TYNEWS - Scholarworks @ Morehead State

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Ôt.UMS NUMBER: Old Seriet, No. ^3: New Series. No.^TYNEWS

See Ky. atuLci.Lesi Article idt*;

MOrtEHRAD. KENTUCKY THURSDAY, FEHRUAnV 0, :;;cr)

êath Claims D. Shouse, MerchanIHere

Morehead College Enrollment Reaches 746 Tuesday Noon

Stroke Takes Life Of Pioneer Citizen; Funeral Conducted Monday

Hearings For Biss Permit Conducted

Dewitt Shoiîse. aged 71 years, on'e of Moreitead’s most respected citizens, died nt his home on Satur-1 |g j day night, following an illnecs of a her

Administration Officials Expec^t Total Will Go As

. High As Eiftbl Iliiiidrcd

Enrollment at the Moeehoad State Teachers College .•Jlood 7-lii Tyes-, day noon; and admlnistrailon offi-j Cials pi-cdleted that tl will prohahly t go as high as 800. Last vear1< sec-

“IS"™ »' ■»-been Mileii lo the College Uculiy »''«'>■= tUvUen "I "tolo' imn«,...r-

take c^re of the Increased num-!'at‘on f Kentucky, held hearings In newest of which lAshland Montifiy Tuesday ..

Seven Firms Seek Fruiieliise On Loiiisa- Morchcod Route

ce cfre o f student

ii '\ i

day. Mr. Shouse had returned to his ' Is Wellington Cochran, former .stud I pHeailons for a bus route from J.tOU- home Friday evening from ‘ ' ................... ‘ ...........................

Consolidated School Teachers To Meet Here Saturday

i'rofnmiti Snhcdiileil By Planning Committee For Gathering

There will be a meeting of all consolidAted teachers, Saturday at nine o'clock. Tlie meeting wilt be he'd at the Morehead High school and will he divided into two parts. The high school teachers and prin- cii>a]s will meet together and the gratle teachers will meet and have their program. The program for the high school division Is as follows:I. Causes of Discipline Problems

Clara UruceII. Extra CurrlculSr Artivities and

.sub-1 Discipline: Nell T. Cas.sity. fran-|IIi. Athletic Program and Dis- rihej cipllne liny Holbrook

IV. Susgeslivi Methoiis (Specific ^Prohtems) Rny E. Comette ®;arh teacher Is requested to bring

a .-.peclfic problem for(ILcus.slon.

The clxrve program wa.s pl.innert by the nigh,School Planning Com- iiiiUtS. composed of Grace Cro.sth-

here land lately of ihb'Univer-•Hluine and Sandy HoA tc iplalned of feeling .sity of I^ntucky. j Morehead over stale rouie 22^_r^-ni

badly. Within □ short Urns, he suf-j ,Coch;aa hus been placed In the I'T f ■Wred a slight stroke of pa'ralysl.s. | maliiem;.ilci de|»rlmem. accordii from which he apparently recbvor-'lo Lr. j; G. Black, head of t! ea..On-Satu'.iiay morning he was|piiyslis uivMun of the College.Btill sufferli-tf. H!s son. Dixon, .\ieitiltj.'|s of the -x-itiice tieptii Shouse was .nimmor^d from West mem ' report an unusually he.tvy^Liberty and romaitted with h|s ^ inmitiir luf .students enrolled In',father durinr the -lay. Ileaiii camejva.icus gour.-es. enio.led in that'J- C. Wells of West Liherty: J. B. Saturday night. Iscttitn c< the (,'oliesc with ln.stmc-jf''“'’P*'' Stmdy lli.-ok; Frank

Funeral services wci'e held at liie uore iii oiner seCiion.s applying for iPounv of Fiemlng.djurg; Hayes and home on Monday afternoon, burial jaccomodativo changes: jWlllkims of Adams, and the Sjia.ks

qhlse to operate a bus line route. They Woro; Sparks Hrnihei's Hus Lirc'.s, Inc-, of Paintsviilc:

londaybeing made in Machpelah Cemetery in Mt. Sterling. Rev. G. B. Traynor, pastor of the Methodist Church of

s In charge of the »iMorehead vices.

DeWiti Shouse was born in Franklin county, Kentucky on March 6, 1867. He was the son of William and Sclota Shouse. On June

, 19(r7, ho was united in marriage * Iva Nellie Howell at Salt Lick, Ky..

To this union 1 son. Howell Dixon Shouse was born.

' In 1871 the Shouse family moved from Franklin county to Montgomery county, later moving to Salt Lick, where Mr. Shouse engaged In business for a number of years.

On February 23. 1914 Mr. Shouseruarymoved wltt hie family to Morehead, where he*stablished his business,which he has maintained continuously since that time.

He was known far and wide for his integrity and honesty. He t

tContinued On Page Five)

y.Attem

iitf- People To md rYouth Cnuade

people_ About fOrty-flve youngffom the Methodist Church will

' atteh Jngsade in Carlisle on Thursday evening. The bus will leave the church at five thirty. Any young person Interested in attending this meeting may do so by calling Rev. Traynor, AH expenses are paid by the Ep- worth League. Bishop Darligton and Boy Short will be the speakers of the

part:gratifying in the light of

in o

Esgles Meet Two Foes !n Weeks Play

! NUMBER SIX

Basketball Card Ibis Week

n other slate schools.

Bridges White To Seek Judgeship Of 21st District

Officials jCotupany of Martha,larly I Moore received the seven a'>;4it'a- waite, chairman, Hildreth Mai irolj. lions .ifld heoili the ofLce of each.'Vfîi" Riddle and Ted Crus'ihwaito.

‘ He gave attorneys fqr each appil- I'ihe meeting will be a half day se.s- cant ten day.s in vvhich to file ^sion. The next meeting of this kind briefs, [will be held March llth. Those who

A decUion on who shall gel the will take part in Hie program at Mr. Moore In Frankfort in four or that time will be Mrs. Ethel Elling- franchi.<e is expected to be made by ton. Telford Gevetloh, Mary Alice

iftt. Sterling Attorney Formally Announces For Democratic Nomination

W. Bridges While of Mt. Sterling today formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Circuit Judge from the 21st JudlcUl DUtricl.

"iQ the event of my nomination and election," Mr. White said, "it shall be my purpose,to conduct the busines.s before the Circuit Courts of the di.sirict in an orderly manner, as speedily as possible and lo the end that equal and unbiased Justice may be administrated to all."

r.. White has been a leading figure in this section of Kentucky ôr many yeere and law aheaye been recognized as one of the district's leading attorneys.

five weeks.Bus tfcrvice on the route should

be started within a few days af^ the. franchise is granted, intere.sted- person.s said.

Ui.stance of the route is 66 miles. The route would follow state route 22 from Louisa to Morehead pa.ssing through Hlalne and Sandy Hook. This highway is now surfaced-all

(Continued On Page Four)

Calvert. Ellen Hudgins. Merle Sturgill. Bernice Lewi.s and Mabel Hackney.

Brockinrlflgp Meels Olive Hill Toiiighi; Vikinge Sclictliiled Al Caiiiioiisbiire

By taking any m.i-.hfmaUcal .-"Vs. tern the Morehead College Eagles vant be figure.! out of an invitation to the Southern Intercollegiate Aihlcllf A--<socia:lon tournament but that doesn't mean that Ellis John-

wh-jn they play theiday

Rather the Eagles are still for ihe'K. I. A. C. chnmp

Richmond Friday evening .shooting

the basis of general standings.If Western and Georgetown

.should falter the Moreheatl team can. win the coiifereniu title by taking. Ea-tem and the beating Wesleyan. an improved five but never- Ihel^s conMciercd mt;:h weaker tha?feloroliead. The two point lo.ss that .Morehend suffertit dropped them from first

Thui-wliiy.'Fcbraary 0 Olivo Hill Al Hnickinridgc. 7:30 ••

Fridiiy, Februar)' 16 .Moreliciid, Frosh at Ea.stern Fr. -Morehead College at Eastern Morehead High at Boyd County Hi'ocklnridge .At Russell

>lon<lny> PcbrtmrsM.I i’ikevllic Jr, College at Mn-jhead Fr llolhrook al Morehead College 8:00

LAST WEEK’S KKSILTS -Morehead College 37;'Cemre 28 Olive Hill 2li: Morehead High 24 Breckinridge 25; Grayson 20 Morehead High 34: Raceland 12 Breckinridge 22? M S T C Fr. 20 Wilmington College 33; Morehead 31

Palrolman Waives Trial

place and they have never been able to regain, the top rutj.g as Western anti G^rgeiown arc unbeaten. The latter club has had some close calls prising If they falter.

The Eagles arc scheduled against Holbrook here Monday evening. As a preliminary to that game the

(Continued.On Page Five)

City Pulralman ]H- L. Robortii tiHliiy wnvied examining trial on n charge of staying Liltlie Hardin, 21. in a Railroad Street

^third I ‘he night of Janoary. . > atl Rnhsrfs sv

C ozy Building Made Of Stones Cut Near Here

Dr. Joe JamUon In Serimu^ Coiîtion

'Dr. Joe Jambten, Morehead's oldest and beet loved citizen. Is at present seriously 111 at

It Is probable that some day a building brick-size with steel saws portion of a history of Kentucky water and sand. An Inspection of

•,may be.about the unique construe- the building " conVtmctions • lion of the Co^ building at the show that each stone was nrtding

corner of Main street and college nearly perfect I Boulevard in Morehead. | According to best reports there

1 average person this build are only two buildings of Its kindthe Midland Trail, where • .Ihg appears to be constructed of a in the United SUies one in F'oridahe has made his home for • lleht vellnwish hrlck amubIIuhe has made his home for several yours. Doc Is not f(6 ID that he cannot see hU friends, many of whom have already called on him at his

light yellowish brick. Actually what and another In Texas. Persons who• ;one sees _la not bricks tat awed may be informed about this should• getlii't. ....................-

.Ilf Roberts executed bond the amount of gUAOO lo answer any charges that may be brought against him by the grand jury at the March terra »f OiiTuit Court.

An examining trial was anth cipalcd by the Commonwealth

Eastern jParf Of Kentiicky RehabilHaftngFlood In Man; Parte Worse Than l^st Year; Rowan Is Also Hit

Rural residents kvîding along ilver.s or creeks orlin lowlands of

inly w , _rehabilitate this wfek after flood waters from the picking. North Fork and both branthe.s of Tripletti Creek receded; j

Grade and drain rps ty are. for the n impassable. Bridge .

t and r any Ui le Nor

>ads in the cqun tctically Hashed

Fom section dest bit in this

poned. The seemed to be the ha ic.spoct.

Water covered th^ town of Farm.- ers for three days but no great damage «as reported. Highway on

Iilghway 60 was blocked at lint- fthis point- Soil Lick; was also flood-

and Prosecuting Attorney W. C.. Hamilton of Me. Slcrllng came here. Also at the prosecuting table were Attorney James C. Clay and County Attorney R- SI. CUy. The defendent was represented by Allomey heater Hogge.

Clay County Man, Charged With Murder, Attempts Suicide

a evening.

Mr>. Etten WiUmi Snffera From Shock

Mrs. Ellen Wilson, mother of Jack 'Wilson is still confined to her bed, suffering from the effects of the attack made on her home on Wednesday. January 25. Mrs. Wilson’s advanced ago, and her in- validiam of the past several years has proved a decided handicap \o her speedy recovery from shock of the attack.

Morehead High Draws Breck In Tournamenl

We wish to urge those who have not knowiKthat Doe Is

KentuckyPoliticsSenator M. M. Logan will be in

election If-John Young Brown and Keen Johnson are the opposing candidates. It takes no Inside information to-aacertaln this—one only has to look back to Logan’sYace against Beckbam two years ago.

Iteen Johnson slated with the Rhea-Laffoon group when he

I electedHowever, Johnson has gone down the line with Chandler on every proposition except one* Johnson opeoly supported Logan' against Beckham against Chandler’s wishes. There seems no question but that

: Mills Logan is indebted to the Lieut enant-Governor.

When Logan was elected it a three<omered jrace between he. Beckham and Brown. At that time Brown was drawing thousands of interested li.stener.s to his speak-

chine rolled up 85,000 votes, aboin half as many as each .of the other candidates received. In those speeches Brown turned -loose his heavy thuader at Beckham and the atate admlnistratioa It became obvlqus several weeks before the election that Bfown was an aid, to Logan end was a thorn in the side of the Chandler administration.

It Is doubtful if Brown ever bad any Idea that he could be elected. However, most Democratic polltl- claas agree that with Brown out of

(ConUnued On Page Four)

Sandy Hook To Oppose Haldeman; B Teams To Have Own Tourney

For thq second straight year Morehead high and Breckinridge drew -each other In the district tournament and will tie up in a first round game either Thursday or Friday night.

In the qther bracket Sandy Hook plays Haldeman.

urge II wiv-tha

111. to drop Is nud spend a few raloulett with him. He toven bis frtendH and hr loves com. iwny.

Qay Runyan Tries To Take Own Ufe By Eattng Razor BUdM

f Robert

, |o.........‘ouch with thi Rowan Court./-In 1915 J. F. Knapp, well known | ty News, as It is hoped to construct Runyon. 38.

to all older residents, of Morehead ,a brief history of this buildinK and i charged In Bathwho has many decendants herc.lsimllar one.< in the nation if there hold-up slaying ofoperated the rock quarry at Blue-.be any oth:;r8 Rodgerson. salesman of Farmersstone company lacked orders, Ra-j A :-liable building con.structer Cincinnati, attempted to com- ther than lay hl^ men off Mr. Isays he would not haz/rd a euessl™’^

; Knapp decided to' construct the'when the wars of fio cozv Build- J®*'-Cozy Building on the property he Ing will bt-come unfit for use Hun- reports reaching hereowned. idreds of ytvr.- at least." îs

iopitUon.Runyan and,Miles McFarland, 17.

of Bath County allegedly held

Salyersville further up the Lick- - rtg had more water than lb 1937, the flood completely.coverteg many buildings. The Big Bandy went on the worst rampagej Ui lu hUtory and pracilcatly eve^’ river town vis flooded. ! .

Fears that a heivy death list might be revealed in twenty flood- swept mountain counties were ex*

McCormack, State - Health Commissioner. as reposts began to trickle into his offide.

He has asked an appropriation fundfrom the emergency fund of

U. S.Washington. He expects rival Tuesday of Drl E. R Coffey, surgeon of the health service and T. W. Hoskins, chief saniury engineer. to investigate the situation. Dr. McCkirmack will send additional nurses and sanitary Inspectors into the: stricken regions

the work now bein*underuken by the Red Cross.

rrhis is the worn flood in the biatory of the mountains,” Qr. Mc> Corinack said. "Those poor people

Omintv creeks and rivers are about.^ as bad off as a fellow can get and

live. In sixteen of the twentr eouqjlies, the fiood was the worst since 1890, a flood still remem-

rComlnued'On Page Five)

All the rocks ; ; cut standard iopinlon.

Banks Sponsor County Senior Speech ContestAll Rowan High School Seniors Eligible To Participate In Meet

A county-wide speaking contest'‘f the Various school

senior class of h’te school is ellgihle participate. The subject to.be

■■ ilue of theidlscussea is, "The Bank to the Commi

,........... ............... _'ln the Various schools who mustIs being launched ihl.s week lnRow-|he selected not later than Ma?ch 17

jan County under the sponsorship ‘ j of the Peoples Bank of Morehead, « and P<a« t.

Harvey Kirk, 73, Cf Waltz Dies After Lingering IllnessFuneral Services Conducted At Muses Mills; Two Sisters, 4 Brothers Survive

, . - . - up.Rodgerson and then killed him by hitting him over the head with a

I gun. The two men were captured iby Earl and lister Caskey. More- bead taxi drivers, when they at-' tempted to hold them up as they were being driven to Winchester the night of the slaying.

Fune-T.1 services for Harvey J. Kirk. 73 year old Walu resident, whoi died January* 31, were held at MUSB.S Mills, Fleming County Saturday.:

He W3V b—n tar;i*>rv i. the! son of Ison JBckso.t and Mary'Kirk.

Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.

This means that either Morehead Peoples Bank of Morehead, jaufeHigh or Brecklpridge will be un-!'*’® Citizens Bank and the Ken-[®d hut not later than April 21. able to participate in the Regional [Association. All the| The local banks announced today the following week as only thelwln-l®®"*°f schools of the county that cash prizes would be awarded ner and runner-up of the district i visited in order to secure by them in the school and county ,

re permitted to go to the Region- cooperation of the high school!contest. The two banks are giving a .Mrs.1. . I principals who will either coach the S250 cash prize to the winner inThe draw was not grivantagoAna'students entering or select a teach-leach high school and

to either the Vikings or the Eaglets Rt's "'©'■•t- Iprlze to the winner i . ......... .since both would probably have senior high school is being I contest. The winner of the State' The funeral arrangemenU ....^gone *0 the Regional If they had wHcited to conduct a speaking con- Contest will receive e $600 scholar- handled by the Ferguson Funeral drawn In separate brackets.. |‘®®‘ I" which any member of the iContmued On Page Five) Home of Morehead.

lelvlna E'llolt; and fourthe winner in brothers. Wimarn kirk of Kansas; da $10.00 cash.iGeorge and Henry Kirk of Indiana

Iprlze to the winner of the county and Isaah Kirk of .Kentucky.

Time for the games has not been i

Centre First Opponent Of Eagle Team

Warrants Issned For Persons Allegedly Robbing Bos CarsNames Of Those Involved Not Released Since Arrests Have Not Been Made

County Attorney R. M. Clay said this morning ihat'soveral warrants Of arrest have been Is-'ued for More- headians believed to be involved in the robbery of a number of box cars on the Chesapeak and Ohio lines. The names of those for whom - the writs were obtained was not

Morel;ead Picked To /idvance Into Finals Against Western Five

Several other persons have been summoned to an>®ar before the

Igrand Jury.I Railroad detectives have been here for several days Investigating '

'the thefts. Several hundred dollars , t worth of merchandise has been

Morehead College drew Centre aFavored In Lower Bracket

finitely decided there will be no(

_ its first round opponent In the Ken-

shlpment of cigarettes. The i ery has been going on for sometime.

afternoon games.Becauce of the fact, that there

*e only four high schools In this district a 'B* team tournament will also be held. Morehead Hl^ ‘B’ plays Hakleman ‘B’ and Breckinridge ‘B’, meets Sandy Hook ’B’ In first round games with. the two. Morehead teams favored to go to the finals. Morehead High ‘B’ unbeaten this year, will be favored to cop this dlvlslpn.

Summer, assistant ooach at Mt. Sterling and ^ncer of (innel City were selected as officials for the tournament and have already been employed.

Mother Of Morehead Teacher Diet In BathMrs.sEnilly Brother Catlett, one

of Bath county’s best known and beloved women, died at 9

o’clock 'Thursday at the Jitary Chiles Hospital ^following a brief illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Catlett was the mother-of Miss | Lucille Catlett, of Morehead, member of

faculity oU Morehead Stete Teadiers College.

lament arthe Ckilonels In' the fieldhouse of Eastern College. Richmond at 8:30

Funeral Servicea lêld . For Nola Sparka, 25

Reading from the left. Front Len Miller. Jack Kirk, Lea Stltier, James Ishmael,Chsries Higginboltom. W. J. Barr, Unk Gant. Coach Ellis Johnson.

Second row: Tom Williams. Jones Tallent. Buck Horton. John Wlggers, Ekl Kiser.

Pictured above is the team that wiU represent Morehead College In the K. I. A. C tournimond and the S. 1. A. A. tournament at Bowling Green. In conference play the Eagles have won eight games and lost one, that a two poim decMon to Union there.

The Eagles will likely be second choice in the tournament. Western being the favorite. Morehead plays Centro in their firat encounter In the K. I. A. C.

for places were conducted at Lexington Sunday.

If the Eagles survive the first round they are slated to meet the

I winner of the Berea^nlon go Friday at 9 a. m. Tti/semi-finals are scheduled Saturday at 3 p. m. and the finals at 830 Saturday night

Western drew In the tdp brkeket and are favorites to win their eighth straight championship. The Eagles, In the lower bracket, are picked to meet the Western club In the final game, but If Morehead survives the first two rounds will-find tough opposition in the semi-finals against the winner of the Georgetown-Mur- ray game.

The schedule;Hiaraday

Western vs. Eastern 1. Berea vs. Union *

830 p.,ffi. Centre vs. Morehead Prttar

3 p. m; Wesleyan vs. Transylvania4 p. m. Georgetown vs. Hurray8 p. m.’ Winner Western-Eastern

^me vs. Louisville.0 p.m. Winner Berea-Union game

; vs. winner MoeebeadCehtre game

Nola Sparks. 25. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Sparks of Ordinary died at, obbs, New Mpxico, January

^H body was re’.i

Mpxlco,

:urned here andIhe funeral was held at Ordinary Sunday. January 29.’ The

4 p. r 730 p

inday, January 29.’ The remains were at the Ferguson'Funeral Home for three days. ' i '

Rev. Brown officiated at the funeral rites conducted at the home.

Surviving are hee parents and two brothers. ,

Miss Sparks had been In New Mexico for the last t^n years.

Slaty Point Farmer Loaea Bam,' Crop

A fire, the cause at which Is unknown. destroyed thi large barn of A. D. Johnson at Slaty Point, near Farmers. Loss was estimated at $13(4 I

Mr. Johnson’s entife crop, Inclu^ Ing 4,000 tobacco sticks, was destroyed. Id addition gome valuable

while a mule was sayed a few minutes before the roof ^ved in.!

..-i'

M

The Roman County New$, tIorehmA, Kemtuekr Thur$day, Febntary 9< 1939

THERdf^^^^TYNE^MOREHEAD, Rowan Coiinly, KENTUCKY. _ Enier^ as Second Class M.^tle^ at ibe Pcw'oftlce of MOREHEA^> KENTUCKY. NOVEMBEB 1. 101&

»-14 <shed Evei-y rhureilay AtEDITOR and MANAGERJACK WIL?ON

ONE YEAH BIX MONTHS .. . THREE MONTHS

An Subs a Must Be Paid In .TSvance

MEMBER-'OF the NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF THE ^'JINTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION

Uorehead Has Lost A Good Cftisen

It Is untonunaic that citizens siicli as D. Sliouse wbn^pa.-sc'! -wiy last week have lo die. With hi.< parsing Moruliucil Ic.si one of K^s bestcitizens and'most beloved re.sirienis. ! . . .

Everyone who came In contact i/lth D. Shousc <'ould not hell) but l>e Impressed by his honesty, his simplicity nnd his iinderstaniiinR. Bveiy day for many'years D. Shouse attended .-.tricily to his business but had an interest in the community.: in his neighlJors arid in the people

We recall reading someitme ^go a pou-m and two lines stand outvividly as we think of D, Shouse. Trfoy arc-------

"O Lord, sparest us 'he For his living is a ije-^sing."

• Yes. D. Shouse was a blessing ip this upmmunlty or to any com- munlly In which he might have iived. Hediad high siamtards of light ■and-wrong and he lived religously hylthosefiandards. This commiinliy

• has lost a citizen—a man who helped' to build Mtirehead and wh^^leaves a family that Is a credit fo his life, on earth.

Morehead's sympathy goes orit to his widow and son.

\

Bagby Candidacy Cains Headway^Three weeks ago the Rowan County News editorially and in the

best Ibterests of Rowan County proposed the candidacy of Midge Bagby of Grayson for Lieutenant-Governor. Since that time there has been a veritable boom for Mr. Bagby's candidacy, not only In eastern Kentucky but throughout, the state.

There seems little question at this time but that Mr. Bagby will be a candidate for this post—the second highest that can be olTered In 'Kenucky. The only matter of controversy now as regards Mr. Bagby 4s whether he will be a candidate on the administration or the anti- administration slate.

Clifford Smith, apparenUy .the .right-handed man for Governor Chandler and Keen Johnson, the administration candidate for Govern- •or. In Sunday .morning’s Courier-Journal said he favored Bagby as Johnson’s running mate. At the same lime it is kqown that Mr. Bagby has many powerful friends within the close.st confines of the anti- administration group which has beeh holding polltidal open housd* in lioulsvilih every since last fall's general election.

Our position, however, as regards Mr. Bagby remains unaltered and will be the same in August as it is now. We believe that the people of Rowan County and of Eastern Kentucky will make no error in sup- •perting Midge Bagby no matter what slate he runs on.

Mr. Bagby has been a standard bearer for many years of democracy in ea^rn Kentucky. His altngraents with different groups of the party In primary elections has been according to his own belief and he bas never become pollUcally Involved with either the administration or the anti-administration. :

We quote from the preceding News editorial regarding the Grayson man: "We know a man who can qdalify for the office of Lieutpant Governor In every way a.man who has been a life long Democrat and who has .spent both time and money in building up the Democratic party in his own county and throughout this section. He is a man who is thoroughly (qualified by education, by business experience and by that most important of ail quallflcalions. common sense.. He is a good nel^bor and a good friend. He is interested in the problem.-; of Eastern Kentucky first and Keritucky as a whole, second. He is vitally concerned with the problems that face the government of the state of Kentucky and is In a position to deyote his entire llirie and talent to the welfare of the state and the fulfiilment of he obligation election to that office entails • We refer, to ourfriend and neighbor, R. M. Bagby of Grayson whom we all hope cah be persuaded to make the race for Lieutenant-Governor.''

Brown. Evalyn Johnson, Beaulah May Black. Vernon Brown, Audra Epperhart.

POPLAR GROVE BC'HOOL . Mescal. Eugent and Emil Dillon.

Marvin and Norma Smith, Louise and Christine McBrayer, Ray and Cecil Thornsberry.

BLl'ESTONK SCIKWL Hpzel and,Helen McClurg. Wen-

diill Adkins. Leon McGlothin, Kaih- erlne Swim. Mary Jo Po.s.ton, Lioyd Delian. Ui-ioris i’O'lon. Opal Mc- Clung and Zi>:a na-ford.

IHT.N’KV H<'H(MM)L Gladys iiniT Clinton Adkins, CIcn-

the world that such acts cannot and will not be regarded lightly by,jus or by . the people of this community. Breach of peace seiilemem, while we were out of town, is not final. The Grand Jury meets in March and we intend to demand complete jusUce at that lime.

Wc have been amusc^l by the statements issued by H. A. Babb in which he disclaims any knowledge of the affair unlil it was over. We have been amu.setl by yie “Erir&ged sons" of Bubb. People have wondered why Kenneih'Darby W'as so enraged. They liave also wondered where he got the money with which 13 f'ie his suit for divorce which was entered the day after the vicious attack on our Iwme and our per-

\Vc say definitely,and with y>s^rancc, iluii II. A, Bahb knAv and helped lo plan the attack on our home ami on our per--.oti. If he did not, then whj- did he meet the thugs in the ear at his side door and sit with them for 15 mlnuie.s. And why did he meet ihent in his office immediately after they had done their vU iou.-; work? ' |Christine I^cwis.

We wish 10 assure our friends that Bahh not getiinq away w;lt'h CLKARFIKLIt StTIOOL A. ..c ,n w wi,. i,,.

pear before them seeking indictraeiil.s. No man. or set of ihug.s ha> ,, AVanelleever gqj,len away with altacklng us, and we do not intend that Uiey sh:ill j .

In the meantime, wc are not only wailing but we are anxiously f LE.lRFIELD SCHOOL awaiting the invesiigaiJbn promised by ftie Board of Regents. We feel that every member ^le Hoard is sini-cie. anilAhal the investigation when it ,i.s held. wlU be_ far reaching, li wdil we hcllev« dig into the matter and unc-over the conditions that exist. We iH-lievc. above till that ewry member of the board will be fair and imi>artial. which is all we have ever asked.

We do not .scelOfavors NcijUlfto We feel that llabl) has any right.lo favors. We <lo ask and we feel that we have right to ask, since We, have suffered for the asking, that the Invesiigaium in- Ihomuglt. that it go into deliuls and lhal the pi-imf be produced. That, is the kind of an invedigalion that we believe will be hekl, and, that l.s the kind of an Investigiilion that we firr^y lleTrurtf will dofinhely show Hie .clr.rge- \ve have made and many wcUiave not made, lo lie ilefintleiy true in every detail. I i

We arc willing to rest our lii'C in the hiinds of the memliers of i;he Board of Regents. . •

The Girl Downstairs Is Cozy AttractionAside from the-effervescent c

Arkansas Traveler To Ee Shown At Cozy

Letters To the Editor:^

1 am hard up I- would gladly give a-hundred limes this 'much to see Habb thrown out. The quicker this rotten me.ss is cleaned up the better it will be for all of us.

A Friend.

head State Teachers College: ‘ .[lege In every conceivable mannerEnough said. land know that 1 have heen respon-fNote: the following is the cllp-Jsiblc for sending several students

ping that was enclosed). Catletts-jto the school.burg. Jaq.27 (API—Kenneth Darby.^ It Is with regret that I noUco former University of Kentucky from the newspaper that the editor j

Dignified Inauiry Needed |

'I'ilife charges made by Editor Jack Wilson, of Morehead, against

l>r. H. A. Babb, president of the Morehead State Teachers’ College, '' should be-investigated carefully and in a dignified way by whatever

-proper authority should undertake such an inquiry. The board of

Morehead. Kentucky.To The Editor of the News;

Eclosed you will please find a clipping from Saturday's Courier- Journal. It is being sent lest you overlooked it.

What a beautiful thug he is toiyeai defend the President of the More-j the Morehead Slate Teachers

Bob Burns is back In town with new leading lady and a new kind

Dowrnairs.” Which opens at fo*®! the Cozy Theatre Thursday Fch,. o| Parartount's- comedy-dram:^there is charming Pranciska'Oaal ini "The Arkansas Traveler," whichher third American .screen appear-1 have Us local opening rfexi ancc. As Kathcrina, the scullery (Sundoy. Febraary 12 and Monday maid. who. wins the love of blase |I^- ^l the Coky Theatre, the "sage voung man, plnved hy Franchot iof Van Buren" Is teamed with Fay Tone. Mis.s Gaal demon.strate.s [he ' 'f a human drama of homedriisln- which made her farrious hfv in America, Burns'roie isahrnatl. She i.s comjilutclv captlvat-1‘'’ai of a Wondering printer who ine. j.sftilus down in a small town to help

la lady in distress and ends up by rcvoliiiiotiizing the community with

Tone plays his part withchalant ease, impei-sonating a psr-1 fectioii the gay young ^ladc who |'falls in love lighily with t

Ray (’otiln.-;, Raymond Jennings,Harold Mynhier. Joe Stewari, Imo- gene Ferguson. Cora l.ee Gregory.Ixjrctta Maynard. Aliianlia Lam-j ben, Dori.hy Jean Mynhier, Phynts Stewart. Gk-nna While. Hurley Markweil. Ralph .li-nkins, Thelma Que.sinticrry. Harhara Cro.sihw:dte,Charle.s ,Ir,„ Maynard. Darlene, Ker- gu-on. Cieneva Hm-kner. '’ifKinia'Jam- Hamm. John Hilly Hamm, i •rii.-lma .s,i,lh.ini. K.Ma c:.,v I-in,-1 T"-- Tone n. o ,le.IH.,1. Jnekic Lee Rn-c, Itiehai'd ! '-■■n'i'-ed ynun-e ..layhoy veho |.n.e. Come., H.,l.en Knee, Harnl.l Can-1'’- “ -'taRf'em' In nr.inr tn iiln at-

Te.lnv Crniill. Ainana ( aepen-Rail.!, lleaJr. IlnRe, llarnem..^'" •nelny uiH "do'" he l< eoaiUna

Miss Bailer is cast opu'-Ur Humshu, nca,l,.ver-l,ee], wUh herenmi,ld.The.inryl.amn,lem.enm-,"''’ ne,vei,ai>er .

TJl In Smtehprland, R I., l”-,rnn,.mal jet-

While-under her wing. To help !her win out against a gang of cor-

veieran of the nipt polltieians. Burns take.? over the eiiilorship of her newspniier

,nrt jai ■ ■■clever arrangement of colorful back*jihe best tradition of the crusading grounds In the drawing room and-country editor. Miss Balner plays

,1'lo.a \ *U.,IlcIow .stairs I lavishIwor h

1...I r.l I.L-UJI. IhirKS-J IMJI lll'l IC./r ....I-kii-l 1,-on, Mary Alice i»arndullar/l]^^'[',f'’,)!';,'"//JfHazel Sargent. Vivian-Quiscnli ....... "and’’ Helen

type of mother role whldiI many admirer- "Whiie Banners,"

Gt-riTINR SOMEWHERE••y-p- f!f-.- veirs of effort farm- rs arc getting somew^here."

February 2, ini'!!Editor, the Row-an County News:

alumnus of the More-,land. Billy Haney. George Hyatt,

W.ilter Barndollar. Margie Ambur- Jenive Pettii. Juanita Crager,

Olive Rigsby.^Xont .Mynhier, Blaj 'denna Mynhier. Guy l.ambert, gie Siewart. Sam Crager, Bernice Easterling. Lura Lambert, Gilbert

-slnliefry. I.«ona Baldridge, Billy Clover. James Ison.

BIG BIU'KHY SCHOOL Wllda McFarland. Murl McFar-

........................ yg-of the Dairymen'swith Miss .fohn.son's maid played League Cooperative AssoclatioI^ of by .Miss Gaal. Voi-k,which peivade the plot with laughs ] ’Th'^ organized dairy farmers of

,frora Stan to fini.sh. !the .Vew Yqrk milk .shod, le i by1 '--------------------- [the L.-ague,; obtained the pa.ssage

Visit OP of state and f-

head State Teachers College and such am vitally iniere.sted in the

welfare and growth of that institution. Since my graduation some

ago I have attempted to help

Irfiwell Murray. Ollie, Helen and Lucy R.eevw. Been Fryman. Nona McFarland, Harold Cooper, Glladys Kiser. Harold and Kenneth ' Clothin.

McKENZtB SCHOOL-Viola Christy. Dorthy McKenzie.

Ronald Evans. Lucille and Roben and Betty McKenzie. Haskell McKenzie. Ruth and Richard Charles. Avis and Johnnie McKenzie. Vlr-

athlete who was fined yesterday on assault and battery charges In an attack 00 a Morehead editor, filed

lay for divorce from his bride of a few weeks.

Darby raid In his petition he had been driiMng the day married Zelma Jones Daitoy

many and 1of President Babb is falling apart,

before he ;I know that pracUcaily every mem- "her of the Morehead faculty has

Greenup last December 21 and did.ilitle confidence In the President not know what he was doing. and that members of the student

body are openly criticizing the President,

1 am for a house-cleaning at Editor the News: jMorehead and If you should desire

Jack, I notice that three hoodlums me to appear before any inyestlgat- their own hands jlng Iwdy 1 shall he more than glad

of the New.s has been beset up I>y two of the President’s sons and; son Naoma. and Henry Clay Me- another man. I have talked with Kinne;

faculty members of the school know that the administration

took iho law ,and attacked you be.-iides throwing ito do

iMuIdcr through your front win-1 Ope had apple dow. It, was the most cowardly trick 'tlre'barrel,

have ever heard of. I am endowing a dollar to help pay for that win-

plea.se accept It. Although

1 ruin the en-

OUve Hill. Kentucky.

With The Schools Of Rowan County

>y. XJOHNSON SCHOOL

Tom. Janies and Mary Kidd, Rosie Johnsin.

HARDMAN SCHOOL Geneve, Opal and Beaulah Buck-

er. Fay and Henry Jr. Williams, lEImer. Jr., and Lola Jane Kinder. Harrison Brawn, Harold Nickeli, and Louise Buckner.

ADAKIS DAVIS Maxine Plank, Maxine Stone.

Vada Plank. Marvin Plank, Chester Stacy. Ciayion Stacy, Harrison Johmson and Homer Lee Plank.

Bernice .’ones from Slam Camp had tterfcti ailendance certlfieatCK but was left out of the list last week for Slab Camp, school.

1NCO.ME TAX MAN Collector of Internal Revenue S.

R. Glenn announces that a deputy from his office will visit Morehead, Kentucky February 14lh, 1939. for the purpose of assisting individual income taxpayers in preparing their returns. Mr. Glenn say.s that the Revenue Act of 1938 is in many particulars different from the laws

.previously in effect I The Collector says that the many changes made cannot be explained in a short notice, but that his deputy l.s familiar with the law and is being sent here lo be of real service to the taxpaying public. The s^r- vic-o is absolutely free. Collector Glenn urges the taxpayers of thi- counly lo see the deputy and let him help them with their income lax problems.

UIHflUnEHT?

-.trostees of the school, of course, should be the first to inquire into any •ctorges thauare made. The state through the Department of Education also should enter Into the inquiry 16 ascertain the full tacts, for the teachers’ college at Morehead is siqjporied by state 'funds and the atate properly has a considerable in^rest.

, NeltWer expletives nor fists can determine what is right or .in such a case and the diwontinuance of the use of both of them is!Earvin*

Continued From Last Week i ton. Mary OUve Pervis. Chester CTtildren who have had perfect Ellington, Claude Ellington. Juanita

■ Thompson and Marie Howard.attendance for the year just closed. BE.AB BRANCH

Allle Porter and Thelma Fraley, teachers.

Edna Lee Fultz. Maxine Jones, Leanna Thomas, Mildred Alene Jones, Ruby Estelle Ward. Elsie

Evalyn Fultz, Nevelle Fultz, Ri Robert , Edith Pearl James, Stella Marie KWd. Dora Elizabeth Ward.

Kidd. Lawrence Kidd,

WES COX SCHOOL Edgar Clark. Florence Lambert,

Bessie Lambert. Gertrude Kidd. Sidney Lambert, , and Bbnnle Jennings.

MINOR SCHOOL Beaulah Conn, Syril Conn, Paul

ine Moore.UTTLE PBlUtY SCHOOL

Margaret Sturgill, Lucy HalJ. Eula Alice OnOey, Edna Oney.

Advisable. This school Isapreat Institution, serving a splendid purpose jciaudle 'niomas. Earl Thomas, ^d-'Alene Fraley. Carl Messer. WBUam'gar Sparks, Jamess “ “ "......Charles B. Wllliama

•a evidenced by its large cAroUment end Its effectiveness for the boys and girls of this part of eastern Kentucky. Its advancement in Kentucky’s'first Interest.

The old day of either beaUng editors or browbeating public officials M gone and public matters should be considered calmly and discreetly, «ar the benefit of the boys and girls pf the future.

-(—Lexington Herald

TfceCmllaiVotyel

With the announcement from Frankfoi^ la.st week, that Governor Chandler had asked Slate Superintendent larry W. FMers to call a meeting of the Board of.Regents of the Me rehead State Teachers Col- Jege for the purpose of investigating th coneiitions at the Morehead College. the climax of the drive staried. by the Rowan County News last Mgnmer was almost reached. It will not be definitely reached, until <he Investigation has been held, and the situation definitely and finally leaned up with the removal pf Babb as president of the institution.

The Rowan County News has accomplished at least a part of Its Ab>ect, even though It took a rock through the window of the editor's Home and an attack on his person to'bring the lamentable condinon lu the attention of the people of the State. If, that attack brings about a deatMJp.as It should, thgn it will have been worth the price and the inconvenience. We w that jvlth reservations, of course. Nothing can Justify the near death of an aged wonjan, a woman who has the 'reMwet and love and admiration of every decent citizen In this com- mnnlty.

We have not forgotten the attack made on pur home. We have mot overlooked the need of demonstrating Ito this community afid to

Thomas, Sturgill. Sammie May, Tennis James I Fraley, Norman Stamper, Paul Stur

Williams. IglU- Ffwl Fraley. Willis Hall,WALTZ SCHOOL Jenneit Hall, Fay Oney, Esther

'Oney. Mildred Oney.LOWER LICK FCRK SCHOOL

Nina Anderson, Jewel Easton, Ruby Calvin Perry, Elva Gregory, Dor Bradley. - 'thy Lee Foreman, Douglas Fore-

SBARKBY SCHOOL I man, Blondenna Crawford. OliveVencUl Hdridge, Mildred SorrelL ' Crawford, Beatrice Hall, Clarence

CARET SCHOOL Foreman.Eldon Lowe, Deoris Royse, Max-1 OLD HOUSE CREEK

Ine Armstrong. Zetta Thomas, Adel-! Iva Lee Crawford, Doris Barnett bert Williams. Brownlow Williams, Lowell Barnett, Addison Barnett.Gladys Hamilton, Gloria Royse, Nola Bowling, Alba Armstrong. Evert Alfrey, Joe Hamhtori, Clell Caloway.

THREE LICK SCHOOL Hershell Moore', Jr.. Edith Moody

Otis Caldwell, and Clyde Caldwell. NEW HOME SCHOOL

Jewel and Thelma Crum MT. HOPE SCHOOL

Norma Jean Perry. Delorls Perry, Anna Brown. Hester Tackett. Labe

A. C. Boyd, and Andrew Boyd.CLEARFORK

Madeline Mullins. Pauline Mullen, Lonle Mullen. Agnes May Little ton, Otis Mullen.''

GEARHART SCHOOL Audra Swim, Jimmie Gayhart.

Jack Bowles, Gertrude Collin, Betty Bowles, June Bowles, Adron Mynhier, Geneva Mynhier, John Coldiron, Albert Ck>idlron, Gladys Acree and Mary Acree and Wilma

Jr McKinney. Gladys Jr, McKinney;Acree. 'Pauline McKinney. Deloris Lewis.! -UPPER LICK FORK SCHOOL

Juanita Meadows. Kelsey Meadows, Hazel and Willard and Jesse Jones. Eloise and Winfred Glnter.

' Mehel Terroll, Winfred Harris, Eval , Wallace. Freditb Gregory, and

Clinton Swim, Virgil Thompson. |p<- ri Wallace.Frances Purvis. Flossie June EUlng [ . Charles Edward Brown, Eugene

Alvin Staton, Jackie Staton. Lon and Arlie Gibba. Johnnie P^ton, Bobbie .Cornett, Eugene Oometl, PbliemoD Ramey.

KAZOR SCHOOL

marketing cooperation in .-;enii-g dairy products. The result. ' Fanners In the shed are receiving Si.500.000 more each month!

Thai’s what marketing organization. can do. It's another Inspiring chapter to the history of agriculture cooperation in the interest of the pioducer.

"In the tong run. probably in the ne.xi tew years, Germany’s coinpeti- - live ability in foreign trade will depend upon, the production capacity of German Industry. There .seems to he no reason fox.believing that this capacity has 'been raised by the controiss introduced under the Hiller regims—The German aggression is a challenge. But it should be; met. not by imitating Gcr-

policies, but by applying our more boldly and more ef-

jfecUvely.”

MICKEY ROONEY RECREATES MARK TWAIN’S - FAMOUS «OY IN “HUCKLEBERRY FINN”"The Advantnres of Hut

Finn”, Mark Twainrain’s sequd to . . rUl have Mickey

r.ooney in Ue title role, playing; Ua first solo starring part in a dra- matie story of life on the Hiatis- sippi.

Familiar to millions of readers, the Hark Twain story preeents Mickey as the river lad who aeeka to aid a runaway slave to escape up the river to a free eUte. Their raft Is Invaded by two comical swindlers, "The King” and '"Qw Duke", who give bogus Shakespearean plays, plot to sell the slave beak to slavery, and are about to defraud two girls:of their father's estate when Huck exposes thm and pre- cipiUtes a dramaUe climax.

filmed on . vhichdiid

[issisaippi, and Ust eld river

in this

wratnento Rive service aS the Misi whore one of the steamers still in :

____ e slave from a lynchmob.

Richard Thorpe, who fllmed "The C^wwd Roars”, and ether hits, di

rected the new pletnre. The east includes Walter Connolly as the "King", who. with Mickey ae Juliet, stages an absurd "Borneo and Juliet" performance in a river village. “The Duke", aecond of the ewin- diers, U played by William Frawley. veteran of sUge and screen, end the kindly Widow Douglass, benefactress of the boy. is enacted by Elisabeth Risdon. Jim, the runaway, ia played by Bex Ingram, the negro actor who scored as "De Lawd" in "Green Pastures".

The two heiresses whom Mickey rescues from the swindlers are played by Lynne Carver and Jo Ann

• Sayers, and the remaining supporting roles are filled by Minor Watson.

I Victor Kilian, Clara Blsndick and Irving Bacon.

Highlights include the ahsurd "Romeo and Juliet" performance with (JonnoIIy as Romeo and Rooney as Juliet, the negro’s rescue of the boy when be is bitten by a snake, the steamer:race up the river and

a sand bar. and the with other do- froen the pages

2-Cer.HME-Jd

lynching senence, with other details taken directly f of the original book.

The transparent measurer releases, with one click of die handle, an exact cupful of coffee, flour, sugar oi similar product Made of unbreakable compoelUcm. It may be eVtoched to warni tl

The transparent server provides a sanitary reeepUclo for cookies, cake, sandwiches and

New Firestone Champion Tire

■Wie new Firestone Champioi Tire, a product of years of speedway ■ experience and laboratory research. Streamlined and ultramodern in appearance, this new Ure, Introduces several revolution-

retains its superior non-skid qualities after many thousanas of miles 'Of sfcrvJee. The cotton fibre o?The Safety Lock cord is tidily twisted into a strand of high tensil strength, treated by the patented Firestone Qum-Dlpped process,- and locked together to form the tire body: This: i - -

new Gear-Grip Jtread and a Safety Lock cord body.

TTie new tread design provides 1 . greater traetkin efficiency and new measure ol blowout proiectioa.

' j

1';.

Tlnir$day, February 9, 1939 _Thm Kom Coimtr «»»■. Uorehmd. KatliwkymmADLERIKA

At all leading (Iruggisi:..

'i’i> cetisui'e vviotig for the one hiat writes amiss.—I’ope.

Land Approved New Radio ToIt Kir me <me mat M ^ ■_ ByCommiJsion

Painter* ATTENTION PaintersTWO 10 R»OT p;XTKXKM»X l..ll>IIKItH ^

HKT.AIUCO Mm aiK.2l> eac U—Wll.li HKLI. HOU $10.00 .-mil , TWO H MH»T KTRI* %.AI>l>RltH I

IlKTAII.Kn PT»lt »IJW emit — WIM. Milt $X.10 eiieltOXK l-:.\TK.VHION l»I,.\XK, 10 MIOT WILI, HKLL KOIl «I_W THKHK AKK WOONTRR li.AOORKH IN' CtHin ('ONIIITION'

See or Write B. H. POHER, Fanner., Ky.

- Today’s purchase pragram per- 'mits the consolidation of wUclUfe tpanugemeiU areas on the Nuntiili- ala ami Talladiiga Niion) l‘'invsls In North CYolinu and Alabama.

A inirchiise of I,!II7 acres In the .\rrowriick Unit near-Bolse. Idaho wiiS apitroved to snpiilenionl the lloise National Forest area on lhe A ri'owrttck Re.servoir watershed, making possible measures to re- <liice .sedimentation which threatens to .shorten fhe lifetime of the Hoisc reclamation project.

The n,2fi5 acre purchase on the ciisi-sloiw of the Ca-scaSe Mountains adjacent to the Ueschiiles National Forest near ilend, Oregan. is the in-

Half Soles (Men’s-- .................75c

Hal^Soles (Womens) - ..........70c

.................... IIV HAVIN’,; Voi H kIHiHS HHl^\^tl•;l^ .A,\n iiFitni/r iiKiti:. hkst wimK — iu«t

* M.ATKMUI.S .wn IIKST SKItVIOK IF out W«I«K St 1’i.s vor ti:i,i. oTiiFitti—if it hokh

TKM, I S. .v\0 WK WM.I, M>KK IT tiOOIl <M‘M)Sm; HI H ST.ATIOX :

Kv|>iiiriiig Wliile You ^'u{l

TABOR SHOE SHOPSpeeial Alteiition Given To ChilctretiH Shoes

Fire FightersopertillnR in finest fire nintrol may now vastly increase their use of radio in fore.st proiRctioii as a rn- sull of a new ruling by i!,y Fe.lcriil Communicaiioii-s (’mnmission, the U. S. Forest Service reiwrts.

The niiiiig, Bccoitling lo P'oresi Service radio officials, gives stale conscrvalii'm departments und other fore.stry organi-iailons three new frequencies In llie 2000 to 300 kilocycle hand for use in forest fire control. The Forest Service has previously useit similar frci|uencles In. Us radio conirul acllvIUes on

National F'orcsis. The new rlian-

■ lOGRAPHYMaureen O'SelKvanMaureen O'SuIUvas la Irelaod'a

gift to Hollywood.She WB4 born on the Emerald

Isle, at Boyle, on the seventeenUt day of May. Her home U at Salnta- bury, Killiney. >

The "Luck o' the IrUh" brought her a chance to become an actroai, when.ahe least eypccted it. She had been atUnding school In Dublin, London and a flniahing school in Paris. Outside of a few amateur theatricals, ahe had never thought of an acting career. Two men in bar life made thii career possible.

Frank Bonage woe in Ireland, •eardiing for a cerUln type to plav oppoiito John McCormack in first all-talking picture: Maui

I the r • 4’S i/Tvith

-- allocated lo avoid conflict liLal step hy the Commission to/TIjth. imlicc. government,' ship siumpage already owncl hy the c-oastal harlior, avialldn and rclap United Slates tributary to licnil broadcasting stations; fly. additional puicha.sen ’.lie Com-' Ten ultra-high frequencies in the mission ho|ws to avert the eventual,30.000 to -10,000 liund hail heert thecollapse of the lumher Iqilusiry ui>-

1 whiSh the city depetid.s.In ailvuiH-Ing the proposal. Chief

Forester F. A. .Sileox anil nnlierl W- Sawy.-r, editor hf the, llenil Hiil- leiin,

the statu private agencle.s. with a single high fre«iuenry .of 272li kilorycies avuihilile for emei-gi-ncy 1 service. Hut the liM-fiil range of the-

limilecl

read of this quest and luggestod to her best girl friend thet she submit her photo. It never occurred to her thet ahe might be considered.

Luck and fate stopped in when a boy friend invited her to a party. Frank Bonage waa there and aaked her to make a.teat. Then Bona^ went to her father, who waa a major in (he Connaught Bangera of Ireland. He offered to pronounce the teat a failure if a acreen eareer for the girl would mal happy. Luckr had a father

. .plumcl that Fcilfrul ih-Jiilira higii fru.iucnric,! ...nm-ci to licrveim.in to as>uiv susiiincd yield | the hcirizuiuijuU therofnre of tvsirli-i uumiiji ,.tH.rui,oti> „ii bhtli i-iil.llc .-.Isc/vi.x-In some fonst ar.-as, lurii jiiiiil priviitc owned iiniherttmd tri-Iciilarly Li il'uiury to Heiid was esseiiiiai i<i the tile Wesil ■fnliire eiiislence of ihe;cHy. ) Forest .Service ami Dlher offU-l.dsI ’rile rommi.'-ion al-o; al>l>ri.ved ji .dl alien...... to the iwirle-v -.tniwiilenlalively s.-ve|-pl laiitti exchange l.y (’ana.ia wliicli had |,rUmi>

Id make her father un- :lly for Maureen, aha who believed in allow-

u>a usucr people to live their oun livss. lio gave hii con-eal end came to Hollywood.

In Seplumlier, 11129, accomonried ' , she at

WANTED Agent For

Araours Big Crop Fertilizers Merehead & Vicinity:

Write---R. F. Terhuae^ Wiiirliralcr, Kenliirky

s and miiKii- laiiviniSti iKuindary

ciinimlssliin rule !h;a-inir»-hases woulil not Ik- apiimved-i In um'ts Were IcnnS liiaii twenty . iMT<-«-iil oftthe lanii; had ticeii |mri-li:isiil ......waived in the f.liile Scioia Symmcs Creek I’uri-lmja Units in Ohio-io jK-rmit the purchase of !ki3

V laike watershed.In addition lo their

for timber pnHiuciion. the pur will consolidate areas for admlnls-

valueircha.se

llraiion, fire control, and rccuUon- |al use, aid In regulating gntzlng, ru- jduce silling in re.servolr.s, and help to elimlnaie poacliliig im same rt^

|fuges within National Forests,I The Coinmissiim Is composeil of............. .................... ...l-Secrclaiy Harry II, Wootlrlng, .Secre |iaratively small in siw Now ■lary Harold Ickles, .SecreiarrHuni I A. Wallace. Sealor Waller _'St.vles of New Hampshire, llopresen tative Wall Lkixey of .\Ilssl.s.-,|ppl.

FOR SALEFIVE ROOM HOUSE

With Bath

Large Lot--MUST SACRIHCE0,ii!ii For Inapertlot,------------- Coll 320 2,iil .Strool

^ZL^/enjoy work, a woman tiiast

ftcl u-dl Cardui ,uits tn builJ- iog upnlw wlwle s)Mvin by helping women to got more energy from ' their food —,-mJ so Sncre.isca re- Sisumce to tile , turn of fiiiietibnai periodic p,nn. 'Try u.l

R D U-J

THE ENTIRE COST OF THE CCC

m 3c.c.c.

COULD BE PAID FOR BV

TflE TAXES OFTfTE

brewing- industry!

Hie Treasury Department shows espet -for &e Civilian Coiieertsiioo CorjM The brewing industry pays

mclilores of SM milHon dolUrs iseal year of I9.H

millloa dnlbrs a day in uua.

all three waivednui.'in, Mii-tiig;m. .Minnesota an

iju^-ni to Hie t’aiiadlan Isirder.

inHI.VKSH HIT(’.\TIO\There has heen little change of

tiniKirtance In tin- ha-incss .sliua lion. Aciiviiy lia« coiiijnued at fairly high luvel-. and the wason- al dfcline has so far lieen moiler-

e.A long-term developmem of Im-

mi>n.se poiential Importance Is the: increasing interest certain indus- tiies are showing in tile guaranteed annual Income .system for compen- -sating their workers. In the |»ast, this ha.s iHien resirleleil to u v.-ry few concerns, most of ilicm cora-

aiul larger concerns are either toying with the Idea, or making definite plans fur ailoptiiig it. Among the latter is Arm.siroiig’s Cork, which will exjierlence with It this year.

Cuanmlml wage plans are all the aame In principle, though they vary somewhat In detail. Some of ih-m guarantee that the worker will be

-given fro much work during the vear Kid be i«ld so mur-li for u. irres- ircciive, of the tunc It takes him. Others guarantee so many hours’ fmploym..-iii during the year, at -<> mucli an hour. All of them, of fours,f, ailempi to mitigate t. scn-asimal fjji-i„f In emidoyinciii.

It is an obvious fact Itial a high luilii ly or daily wage rale Is of,-.small benefit lo the worker if he Is out of a joli for .six months of the year, of each ',■> is far more siitisfacloi-y A les.ser wa.ge I'aie whicli he is erialn to receive for .’’lU weeks oiia

K) all conceniLvI. Tiu- giiaranitt-d -KKUial wage lias mil made great I'rocess yet in American indu.siry, Iml It (iromlses to he one of ilie major .levelopim-nis of the future.

rli by her mother, she «rrived in ths „f' Film City. In their excitouient ihty

bud left ilwir trunka on a plt-i' in buulhcmpton.

Maureen is a typical Irijh eollosB, with loughing-blue eyes and dark , brown hair. Her bright it S Net |

inches, weight 111 pounds. Eaa' i ulsive laugh rn,Ur :n I

Thr€

3's inch, has an iitense of humor. Sho con.oj; the wat never much of a n .i ie ' n. Vet one day tha tow a fr'ii-.i of hi-rs, wLo ownrd a five-eent p:-")-

“Connecticut Yankee", "Just Imr 3- Ine", “The Princest and the Plumb-

RADIOIIepi:irifig

the feminiae lead In “Skyacrc-jr Soult", the lead in “Payment Ca- ferrad”, “Cohent and the Kellya in Trouble". “Robben’ Roost", “Ohay America", tha ingenue lead in Norma Shearer'a "Stranse fnltr- lude". “Tugbo.st Annie", w.th Marie Oresilerand Wallace Hcery!“au • Mother". “Tartrn and'Hit Mr.u ', “The Thin Man", "The Barrttto cf Wimpole Street", “Mirie-Out", f a ehlld-wlfe in "David Copperfleli", “West Point of the Air", "Wontrn Wanted", "Richelieu". "Anna Kara- nine", with Gnrbo; “The Pirhop MItbehavat-, "The Vpioe of P ula Ana", starting Lionel lauiJi;.aj “Tha Devn-Doll", and “T»ri-.n Eaeapei”. Mora recent pletu.ea In- elnda “A Day at the Race*", ring the Marx Brothtri, Emporer’i Candlesticks", with Ham Powell and Luise Rainer, tween Two Women", with Froncliot Tone and Virginia Bruce, “My Dear Mise Aldrich". "A Yank atOxford". Tovut.iHsa i. -“Por Kiss' "The Crowd Roars", “Spring

idness" and “Tarsan in Exilo", V in production.daurcen is one actress-In FoVy-

wood who never has to watch her diet, Sha likes, and eats, mj-h:d potatoes, whipped creem and eho©. •lata eaka.

In September. 1938, she was mar. fled to writer-director John Vi'-ien Farrow. Tho two ftie' r tliiir torn.

What Beer contributes to the re-building of America would fill a great volumeOvfr 400 million dollari In Inxea every diatributlon of their mild and wholesomo year. Over 1,000,000 Juba. A market tor beverage through retail ouUeta whose char*S/)00,000 farm acrea of pr Bcter will be a credit to tha community.

Obvioualy, the brewers can enforce no lawi.The brewing toduatry would Ilketopre- But they can—and will—cooperate with

•arve for itself and the people the many the local Uw-enforcementauthoritiea. Theyeconomic benefits it has created in (he past will cooperate with every group—friend orfive years. Brewers everywhere realistthat critic-to the end that ratail beer oudaiathis is a question bound up with the proper give no offense to anyone.

iq Jl Ea*. 4Ah Jkraai. Ness T»rk,X Y.

Beer...a Beverage ofModerati<m‘‘^BUl0>^

EXTRASmitli Bros. Cough Drops an tho only drops containing VITAMIN A

sad thfoitTôldfîoSl”

FORSUEA* I am Having Rowan Connty, my

pro^rty on Flemingsburg Road at the edge of city limits is for sale.Six room house, garage- ham and large chicken house. Lot 162 feet front by 285 feet deep. Has city lights and water. >

FINANCED And TRANSFERABLE ;See

W.I.GAREYEwing, Kentucky, Roilte One

HATCHING EACH WEEKBABY CHICKS.

P'KOM V. N.

Kentucky Stale Approved Flocks 12 lemling breed» to

chooae fromWrite or see ii.« before jou buy

MT. STERUNG HATCHERY27 Bank Street

MT, STKRLIXC, KY.________________ PHONE 2T9

THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINGNERVOUS

Cheek Briow And See ITYoo Hava Any Of The Signs

qsEaSSHSt, ili>/or r-rnon.-ABil mulrt you oak tor any-unit •nrioetuoti woitd-

ra.-ABil mulrt you oak tor any- enoSla havi heeo laillor iiron-d ............... lla B. Hokham'a

-V

D.'io NOW to e-t a lKinli>’r,r thia tn etnkbam'i HomiruunU TUUAV

HrlLôumoehav?.w.ia<l,-rl.-- ---r»-flii

For I I.e p-ut Ki

. ,itruDiipl.OoTtsmJI- tîUo In lotuEa Mt>ortl«

ldi%-ai

tk: v/orld's good newswill ceme to vour home everv day throuph

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORAa iaitrmationAi Uorty Stwipapm

I'ti"' •’ “ "■ n-™-—rjS.'S £.V- KKtlii.%

AoooMo Ue> on «

FOR TRAVEUN6 OUNCE GALOSHES

Baby ChicksKY. U.S. APPROVED

AU Chicks. From' Sute tested, blood tested flocks.

A îch e a Q li Hiursday. Fire leading breeds.

FLEMINGSBURG HATCHERYPhone

■,-r-

The Rowan Comity Netn, Hlorehead, Kentiteky

6 Teams Given Good Chance In RegionalAshland. Olive. Breckinridge,

Morehead High, and Mt. Sterling and Winchestir—today those are the clubs that apparently have the be.si chance ol winning the Fourteenth Regional tournament if season's play Is to be taken as a basis. ; Dark horses are Russell and Qroy son whiie the western end of the region may have something more than appears on paper.

The Tomcats, with their best Club in years, apparently have a slight edge on the other clubs. Olive Hill has never been a good

the going gets tough, but fans recall that their ccach. Doc Adams.

j fighter from start to finish

have two candidates-and a pitched battle for Kentucky's delegation in 1940 would not be surpri.sing.

If Senator Barkley falls to secure his home-.scate delegation the Majority Moor leader will be weakened throughout-the United Stales. Many

Morehead Sute Teachers College and it would not be surprising if Adams doesn’t Instiir some of

those suying qualities oil his boys.. All 0/ the above named clubs

have strong following in heir home towns. A.shland fclbwer.s can point

' to a great rocor»i the Cats have compiled: Olive Hill has an even more Imposing re-or*i of VK-:ories,,

with no defeats, but the Comets have had. comparative‘s speaking weaker opposition than any of the clubs mentioned.

Breckimidge Training School un- denikbly Ls a greatly improved team while Morehead High is coming a- long; fast Just as Roy Holbrook predicted they would do at the aurt of the sesason. itu Sterling’s Tiny Jones always comes up^ with a good team but iê. Ttajans have

done so well this year but may be a, good tournament team.

Grayson has been playing 50-50 ball j against good clubs but they are not to be counted out. Russell, the defending champion startedslowly, bui hove shown peal im- man Tn^the ■'Auir'lo'r'rorSi.''te

believe if that .should happen hb chana's of nomination for I'resident wcÎd be practically nil. That is the main reason why Barkley will be so Interested in what'transpires in the Governor's election in Kentucky this year.

The average citizen can hardly realize the political maneuvering that Is going on at Lx>ulsvl]le where the anti-administration group has pitched camp and at Frankfort.

The Rhea-MIller-Brown group has | been holding open house in Louisville ever since last fall's election. The selection of their candidates remains more in doubt than -does the Chahdier group.

Millard Ball, Shannon’s rlgh hand

when he played athletics at the wTrehTaTHieh^^ defeated many close political friends who are%f.—-r—..k— ______ |Mlr<}head High two pp1nt.s. boosting him for Aiidito^. Ball, un-

Hi .s th 1* ewcM lhai some „„„ Treo.mP Ball, on-ot .be,,B favorite, will drop off In questlonahly, erfWem.ns one man di.,t»icl pjiy. For Insianee If More-, who has ham able lo hoM hl, posl- head High draw. Break In the Ural „o„ ,h„„gh ,dmmi.ronpd of the district here one of|trailoc, and Demoeraile admini,- ihpttf will not reach the Keglonal. ,ration', whieh he did This holds good in each of ihkfour I lisiiiicis for ,th-.- eight abnve-men-’

iloned clutvs are e'lUiitly divided :icco(-dittg^lo disirlns.

Canjiiidacy Gf HidBagby Gains Headway

^ Carter County Paper Says Response To Gray- son Man Is Good

The response lo the call for Carter Couniians to back Mid Bagby for Lieutenant Governor has far exceeded expectations, so said Bert Kiser, chairman of the Bagby Boosters. .Mr. Kiser said that requests for Booster books were coming In from all parts of the county and Eastern Kentucky and that within a few days it is expected that from thirty to forty thousand people wilt have signed .the pledges

iSKSSwn 'I ^lorehead Is Well Up In, S^sudings

suppoj^

Morehead, Mu'rray .and Wesleyan enter this week's baskcib.all play

Hearing For Bus Permits Heard

"More recently the car owner has i leamgd the dlatinct ad\'antage of

to support and back Mr. Bagby. enpoying the use of a net Mr. Kiser and Watt Hillman stated, the winter when motoring to the Sandy Valley reporter that]Is at;a premium. That the need of every citizen of Carter County, and | new Ures for winter operation is bf Eastern Kentucky for that matter, evenigreaier Imporunce ie provedwill be given i I opportunity t sign these pledges which read i follows:

by the fact that hundreds of motorists have been replacing their oW. wonvout tires with the new Fire-

We, the undersigned citizens of i stone Champion tire since it was ?ihe great Commonwealth of Ken- Introduced at |he beginning of w!n-

who are qualified, sincere and hon-1 •est, do hereby bind ourselves to-1 ICanhirlrV ^ther Into a group called the I "Bagby Boosters." And we here-] ro|ltlCS iy -meke It our goci, our d.,lre, p.j, one)and our determination to seel

-»hal Mid Bagby i.s elected in ^

with better, rceonls. having profit-^ ecf more ihan other Kenuiclcyj quinu in laiu week's enc^niers.

|The bill was featured by a vieioryl for Kentucky over a strong Mar-1 queltc five Saturday night 37-31.1 Western continued to lead in the' general standings and Georgetown unbeatervin eight K. I. A. C. battles lu the loop cha.se.

Murray with a win over Tenne.s- te Tech. S'? to 26 went ahead of

Eastern Into the third pla^ 'n the general sianding.< but wasHropped behind Morehead which won both of Its encounters. The Eagle downedCentre 37 to 28 and Wilmington.' Ohio 34 to 33. It gave the ESiLvJobn^n coached lads sweet revenge for a 43 to M setback on the Ohions coart earlier in the season

Wesleyan annexed its first vlckfCories of the aeaeon lo climb-fromii the cellar Into tenth place in the-

year 1939 to the office ot Lleulen-!^°'-^»‘«‘ 'a powerful ^lltiffll

hH,*’ regard for Governor Chandler.

i' rr' x=ur»rA’r i-y-s rr/raeVs>«»■... h.ppf i.k.eu.

cal leaders

Panlher.s found themselves against the winiess University of Louisville aggregation to mark up their first win 4(^ then surprised. Centre 51-30 at Winchester. - Little Change In Loop

There was little change In the K, I. A. C. standing, that foundonly 1Centre 35-33. better its position with a win over Berea 4349 that lowered the Uountaineers' position. Wesleyan Jumped from last place to eighth!.

Following the exaof the heaviest cage schedules

Is on for the Sute teams this week. The card foUowK

Clubs W. L. Pts. Opj>.■ ■ 534 370> Wesleyan i.:........ 10

. doubt, went a long way toward Morehead ........ 10 4 666 489iTSeVuVe iiavâheady declared “^Barkley•s 70,000 majority. M^^ray ............... 8

MiH Raohv occasion arises Logan Eastern ........

over U.. -B.r.y. Bo..mra- plku.the administration platform's pot' for this year’s major sute offices,

Ernest E. Shannon of Louisa, present Sute Auditor, has made no definite announcement that he will fan for Treasurer but there seems little argument about the matter.Present pUns call for the Louisian to be sUted with Joh

Mid Bagby of Cra;

3 473 3687 3 409 378

7 4 478 374

Several outsunding Republican leaders of the Sute have sUted they know of no man In Kentucky who could make the Sute a betur Lieu-

' tenant Governor.(From Sandy Valley Enquirer)

Jack Kirk Hangs To Scoring Lead In State Cidleges

Morehead Player Has Hade 154 Poiou; Washer Second With 144

5 342 3708 382 436Transylvania

8 0 345 238

slated with Johnson.m wants tc

run for Lt.-Covemor. In all respect!ayso• In

he Is an Ideal candidate and it Is Ukely that he will run with Johnson. Bagby has hundreds of close friends, many of them strong eastern Kentucky- politicians. Financially he is well fortified and able

ir ■■■'■ I.... 4

B-E: \JiSae:::::::. S

Critics who have seen Jack Kirk throw his portion of money Into perform with the Morehead CoUege the campaign pot. He tas not been£gles say that the Inez lad has a natural eye for the basket.

mixed up In.factl great extent and

;lonal fights to anywould add much

Figures released today show that to either ticket, this must be true for the Morehead A reconcilation between Harry________ e for the Morehead

• iMds all Kentucky College play- s in scoring for ihe fifth consecu-

' lading hard pressed by Ned Washer sensaUonal sophomore of Murray who has 14-1 points In 11 games. However. Murray has played some weaker teams outside the confer ence than have the Eagles.

. Jones Tallent and John Wiggers, of Morêad. are also well up In

■point making with totals of 83 and 81. respectively.

The leading scores, not Including any games played this week;

Player team Games PtsKIriu MorThrad'. 15Washer. Murray .................. HSaddler. Western -. - 10

■"-MrWhorter, Eastern . .. 10Curds, Kentucky .......... 11Lorentzscn, Centre .............. 9

W. Peters, SUie Superintendent of Public Instruction and Governor Chandler is seen by many Frank- ifort poliUclans. Peters wanu John Brodker to succeed him. Brooker will very likely be the administration candidate for Sute Superintend

6 0 273 204

Thiirtday, Febputry 9, 1939l_

Peters and Chandler have been at outs for sometime but it would not fie suirrislng If they patch up their differences.

Majority Floor Leader Barkley will play a prominent pan In this yeai-'s slate election, although most of If I will probably be behind the| scenes. Barkley has ambitions to) succeed Roosevelt in the Whlttr* Hou%. Gêmor Chandler also ha.sl asplrt'tlons to become President. !

Fei- a decade Kentucky has hadj ho 'Presidential umber. Now -ft-e

FURNITURE For Sale

5-piece maple Bedroom amt—Oeeaa*iofua chairs.

and rockers Kitchenette eixe gas cook-

ing Stove Parlor Gba Healer Double Door Utility

CabinetOTHER ACCESSORIES This furniture has been used only two months. Am moving and must sacrifice

Apply at News Office

if you placed millions of dollars

worth of advertising each yearYou KOuld follow the same principles that the major companies in the United States pursue—you tcouid place it in the hands of reliable , adtertising agencies-^xperts who can guarantee that you will receive

the most for your advertising dollar. ■

By what basis does a national

advertising agency determinethe

advertising value of publications?

Possessing an accurate knowledge of how to get the best results from each dollar exi>ende'd, an adrertfsing expert considers these four ccrdinal^ points rating a newspaper or any other advertising medium--------- -----------------------------

1—Paid-up Cineidation, 2—How Ît it covers its territory.. 3— Price of advertising per column inch or âte line, and 4—The Buy* - ing potter of the people it serves and' its t onnection with the product

i'

You—Mr. Merchant Can Very Wisely Adopt the same Advertising Principles

Make a close invt n of the circulation of a nenspoper before number of families

that newspaper reaches - • Families that are prospective customers —determine the price per column inch you will pay—Find out the actual standing of that newspaper with your clientele. Spend your

advertising money wisely so iBot you will receive value for every dollar you spend.

The Rowan County News,Established

43 Years Ago, Invites Your Close

Inspection and ComparisonThis nesvspaper asks that you carefully check its virculation—its standing in the community—the territory it serves end how its ad

vertising columns can serve you—iBen make a comparison-----------

•OVER 3,300 SUBSCRIBERS — AIMOST 3 TIMES THE CIRCULATION REACHED BY ANY OTHER PUBLICATION IN ROfFAN COUNTY

The high esteem with which the columns of this newspaper are held by the people of this sectiem -of K^tucky is forcibly

a laiMenifee and Carter Coi

I in Elliott, Hotân, Fleming,-all of which

with the. matter of fact record that the Rowan County News has over 3,300 subscribers, almost three times as much circulation as any othe

is in a shopping radios of Morehead. Nipety percent of-'the 3,300 subscribers on the Rowan County New‘s lisU are in a territory within 25 miles of Morehead.

nation in Rowan County.. Yet the advertising rates have not been raised for local merchants—in other words an advertisement placed in this newspaper is worth almost three times as much as that placed in any other publication in this county.

The Rowan County News reaches eighty-fivepercent of the homes of this county and also has

There miist be a reason why the people prefer the Rowan County News. For 43 years it has been their newspaper and each year that has passed' has seen the circulation lists increase.

WE INVITE YOU, MR. MERCHANT, TO CAREFULLY INVESTIGATE AND TOEN MAKE A COMPARISON.

THE ROWAN COUNTY NpVS

Thur$day, February 9, 1939 The Rowan County Neu>$, Morekead, Kmtnrkr

€hurch ncmaBAPTIHT CHURQH B. II. Kazpp, Pastor

MORKIIR.Ai> .MRTHoblBT CHrRCH

Rev. G. D. Trayner PastorChurch School . . . ............ d;45

Mr. Dudley Caudill, Supl, Morning Worship 10:45

I'leachmg ..............Mid-Week Prayer Voting Peot):ei} Meet Preaching ...;..........

K.AKMIiKH MKWH Ml. and Mrs. II. J. Iluyston

Lexliiglon were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. C. l..:Slevens Sun-

-Mr. nnd Mrs. Cora Phelps of Ashland visiivd Mr. ai(d' Mrs. Wm. Hario. over Ihe wcelMnd.

Mrs. Kinnu Si.u. :,rk -if Ca.rli .. Ikr

^) With The Schools Of Rowan County

11 ha.s ivtuined

Qppenheinier, Harlan Powers. N. [Howard Arner, R. L. Hunts L Wells, J. A. Bays, Bert Proctor./C. B. Daugherty, J.imea ûau ICi nesi Jayne. Lee Stewart, Jesse Johrtsdn, FmiK:

Honorary HoHrers: Havens, M. C. Crosley, C. P. DuhSfL.J. C. Wells, H. U. Wilson. H. N.[0. L. Bozeman, K. P. UlalK Si "

lAIfrcy, Drew Evans, Dave Cauddl.jAlIcn, Rohort Young.

I visiting her moihfr Mrs. Dora Cas-

THE ClIHISTUH CHURCH I"'® T*” ''j'-' ■'"*10:451 'Vm. Sidllvan

P.4ltMKICH HCHOflLThiid ami Koiirth tirades;'

Morning Worship ................ iu;« i, ..Sermon; THE TASK OF tHE

CHURCH TODAY. ......... .. ............. ■‘“"'The Womari's Coundl^’lll hold

it.s regular .meeting this i TiutrsMlay

;ular .meeting this week, ilay afti^jioon ui- 2;0(J,

home of Mrs. H. 1.. Crooks. Mrs. Fred Blair ami Mrs. Arthur Blairwill as.slst.

dayat 5:00, is now under the leader

ship of Mrs.Endeavor will

•Valentine party In the lusement TOOlof the Chured Tuesday afternoon, "lOO

THE CHURCH OP GOBSunday School ... ...... f>;45

February H, at - The Young; People's Guild will

It -l:!)!}.

Series Of 12 Sermons Scheduled By Kazee

Fill.,' 12lli--"S;gtl-s of Hu.- Times in The World.” l.-Vhead Qr Us”.

Kel). Oih — -.Signs of the Time.s Fell., 2iUli—“Signs In.the

Nation and I'ale.stine"^Prophet-.v

-Ma'rclt Uiili-r-"Thn War Thai B •—Ba"'- '••• ........ ■aille of Arnuged

and Jew. .March 5th—“The Deple.ssfon that

is Ahead Of Us"-The Tribulation..March 12th—“Hitler, Moussolini,

and the World's Final Dictator."

irch 2tiH>—“The êco J Cumiiifiôf Chris!"

April 2nd—»The GolHen Agg"

- , r I ant IS iiuaiI.V |ire.seni and she iiecelved many hath Ingram, Uui.se Grayson. Lu- " u o. .T u.„. -I. “-'"S'""' Siamper,; Farmers P. T. ^

|thut she is enjoying Hie "Sun-. |shlne Bag" which the class sent .

The following .stude.its reeelvedj|'"^ ha‘'“

The six wi-ek auendiintc (niitest lielween the Iwy.s and ftirls ended Friday with the girls as loser.s. They will entertain the hoys with a valentine party noxt’Tue.sday afternoon.

allendiinre cvnlficiites for Ihe fifth month; Herman Ingram. Glen Kis- slek, Irene Kisslek, Joyce McClain,

e twen- Adams. Iris Alley. Elisui-

. , Adron Armstrong. Billie McChrin.|K.st-,.one their meeting last Frulay t. T. Myers, and Kenneth Poston,

account of high water. -It wll _. ,, ......Frirtav ii > ifi Honor Roll for the fifth

^ ■" ' 1 month was; Frances Adams, Joyce'&IcClain, Herman Ingram. Iris Alley Charles Stumper, Elisabeth Ingram and Bernice Grayson.

I)C held this i

J. F. Maxey of Elamlon In.Morgan County returned home Monday after siiendlng a few days We are.glad to hear that Gearald- with her .slster-ln-luw, Mrs. L. C. ‘"e ^y***-'" '« improving. She has

ind familv. ■ out of school for the pastmonth with typhoid fevei

McGuire and family. Estill Dalton i taker! I

BOAKII 5IKHTBThe Rowan .County Board of Edu

cation held Its regular meeting Monday February fiih. Business was Iran.saeted and claims were allowed.

Jiell

HIGH WATKRNThe heavy rains caused a decrease

in attendance for the last week.' K-drmers school was dismissed for

T. We hope the Iter part of the week.

Lexington hospital; Sumlay ^d Holbrook's team adifcd a confer- McConiiack said, operated on for appendicitis Hs is ence victoiy by easidly lieatlng More than 800 pounda-of gro- said to be in a serious .s,mil, on. Raeeland ^ lories. In addition to 500 loaves.of

Mrs. .1. Maxey Mrs. H. W. Breckinridge pulled one of the ..read were «mt to llealtyville liy Keeton and Mr. *j„d Mrs. L. C. Me- major surprises In ea.stern Ken- ,he l.exlnglon Red Cross Chapter

l-rlday gi'W's a> 'he tuckjîy defeating the Moreheud ..........................McGulrds kiister, .Mr.-.. fiesli|R-M ^2-20 in a preliminary

A. C. Heffett ami familj'. .' ihe varsity go Saturday night.Mrs, J. F. Maxey Mr. and Mrs. Breek wa.s originally scheduled a-

L--<•. McGuire and diiighUir spept giiiiist liiitver.-.iiy High but flo<Hl Sunday wiili Mrs. Muxey's cousin waters kejn ih^- I.exiiiglon team

froiiLiP-Uljig here. Tlie entire llit-ck

April Olh—'•The Obituary of the Devil'S I . Me

The' fc'iM

LESSON

mth—“Where

Written Bach Week By a H RAZEE'

Pastor Of The aupClai Church

Subject. WHAT CHRISTIANS HAVE TO SHARE. Act.s 3:M0; 4:8-

* Golden Text; “Then Peter said, Silver and gold jiave I none; but such as I have give I thee."

—Resurredlons.April fflrd—"The Judgements to

Come.” ;

lieiier for Piêr to help arise from his pliy.sical

deformity-the thing !whi held him down and made U neoes- sar>- for him to ask" aims-than it was to give him money that he might live on in that deformity.

Through Jesus alone can men be made to walk in that aplritual life which transforms ttieio' from beggars into children of Hije King, We must he definitef men are lost, ho|)e lessly and blindly lo>ti without a spiritual expqiience with Jesus Christ the .Sou of Otjd. if you have had this lo\1ng ex|)erlerj--e.

Lela Kissinger. Games •Delicious Ice cream and cake servei

. Conllrnlni,.lor, 11,, nr, nr Peter, “• ‘"■T "■Pthis week to a great lesson ” ‘

.Mr. Ajnihnny l.owi- nml f.imily ui fioiiLi|cîg Klidbuni. A nice dinner was >erveii /c.im pll^-wl well in achieving the

victuiy,Ilieck al.v) defeated Gray.Mm dui-

and dmighter Mi-'. Upward Feigu- big Hie we»‘k at Giayson by 25 2t».gave a party Sirtiinlay P. M- A last ijuarier .spurt provided Hie

III honor of ihcir daiiplilcr ainl sis- EagU-ls willi ihcir wiiinmg margin, ter Mf.-iS l.ela Ki--siiigC'rs binhduy. •

Banks' &M>MrFannie Elam, Virginia, and ^'î-^SpCCCu CootCSt

and \ ,r-nnllr,„«n L'min Ilr.nDickerson. Chrlr-Hne. | Darllne. :imogene Ferguson, RUth . (Continued From Page One)

ami 1-ay and John HeprJ Sami

iTU'M

the third $50.on and four other stale contestants will reieive $10.00 each.

NtiTK'M ‘bven by the

iHx :at her home '•'-"""I'* courteously txio|ierailng and that the local lunks will assist in every possible way, All the

Hi.> and all ch.ims do. so pr^jm ^ StS:!and presen.etl by >: Id date shall be „.ueste»t.s and addition

al material is

slgi'eil adminisiratl:I-2tHh Street, Ashland, Ky., \ before the 2iiih,day of April. ,

s dot so pr

Wbh the Ohio receding In iippef .slrclches of Hie valley ■Mayor Josi-jih |). Scholia Monday night broadcast an appeal to cill- zeiis “not to won-y over something tliat will uut liappeii again."

"There i.- no cause for alarm,' Ma.vnr Scliotiz said in his leii-min- iile hroailcast over WHAS at (i;50

-A crest of :i I to ;15 feel expeeted lo real ti l^ndsvlllc Weitm"-ilay. The ■stage Wit« ;|0.H feel at 7 i>. m. .Mnn- d.i,v. 2-8 feel alK.ve flocat stage. The crest at that lime was-irhout fifty miles above Cincinnati, and the rise

D. Siioiue,' Gty Merchant Patses

iMrred.

w e come in sharing what Christians have give.

Peter and John were going up to the temple, and there hy the g-jte ic.y a man who had been lame from birth. He askeil them for a smrsll offering. Just

up and walk with you.

Met AtTraining Unioi Candielkville Begins Rehabilitating

I The Baptist training Oplon forces rrs. . Kentucky met at Cambells-The two apostles stopped before the viJie, Friday and Saturtlay. Febru-lame man, and Peter said: "Look on

NoneAll persons having Claims against

Ihe Estate of Gertrude S. Snyder.102 Sun Street, Morehead, Ky.. will (cSnilnued From Page OnJT present the same, di^ly proven, lo j,ere<l wllh fear, the.'undersigned for payment.. All .,oersons owing said estate will oay nurseriimed * sanitary Inspector available

pecHng to receive something froming of a

since January ], !%16. Thisthem. He was surprised, but ..u.,meeUng was hel to review pro- dlMppolnted- . -ress that has been rhade in the. ‘'S“ver ond gold have Promotional Program of

;; but such as 1 have, gaI., iiueiaiM ui^ ®’*,® ^'Baptist Training Union forces andtr,«. In ,h. n.m, ol J,.u. ,,,3„ „

and pr. « th, Lonl. U„„h ,n, j,.

“ n“?l to.ThiJL,,™*''”''*'

'"7nfH.,™.„,n«N Kentucky,

(ConlliiUPd From Page One) ducted his husines.s, as he conducted his life, that no man could criticise and all men must praise.

Mr .Shousc was a. man of warm friendships and loyaltie.s. He had

enemies, and enjoyed many close contacts with hl.s fellowmen, who enjoyed his confidences.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs, Iva Nellie Sliouse and his son, Howell Dixon Shouse. He is also survived by two brothers, Robert •of Ellenwood. Kansas, and Ben,

; Shouse nf Gage, Oklahoma, and by troni ona niece. Mre. Myrtle Steele of

bora were pall bearers:Active Bearers:

Alby Hardin. H. C. Lewis, Leo

The APEX patenlad Double Dobar i ererYlhlng-Bllka, vlaundry UUa, ond doea The Pressure S«and your dolhea aetaallr lost longer. Sea a APEX danMnstratton belora you buy.

ax *0!! DOWM BUTS A HEW APEX

ECONOMY STORE And ' ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE

EARL HcBRAYER, Maiu«er

Eagles Meet Two Foes In Weeks Play

realizi it. Sometimes, a„ .„r tack deer and a.k, Inr load. ""flSv,'’'.ir'“

Morehead Freshmen will engage PIkevllle Junior College which stands second in the Kentucky Jun-

‘7ldT’h^“—I.TnlnS‘rrinw'nVw?Jtr''rom'''mta

to the areas. The reiKirts almost tax the imagination. It takes seventy-two feet of woter to put the river Into Hazard, and It rose that much In a few hours and spoiled all the food supplies In the warehouses there.-

“Every^ single house, on Beaver Creek, Johnson county, for In stance, was under water.

"Nine water plants In the Suie have been put out of commission

; Besid Morel that agalr

} will appear

:r,^7ta', 1;;;';,“."™::. b= ' ‘.■dd°‘iTj‘’E 'Li:» *■ Harrell. Clai I. Hudaoa,

D aomethlhg tragic, and suchlife 0^ any is shocki jthe Baptist Sunday School Board.

NashvBle^ Tennessee; Mrs. Hattiehra.l'IPotts Rogers; Knoxville, Teyinesee;

cident In the lift to the world. Most of us would

»k.re .tare nrer_ta dad Itad Trea'.Smparison with the||

hunger of lost souls, that Is not hgive. But in i

sn^gemeniH camps and transporting U Wesleyan on 7aS^ wesieyan on .i u ry engrossed In

The Morehead-Holbfook game will *“*■ h®''®e the la" chanerfÊ^^^^^ vllle that we have lost perspective 1 see the Blue and Gold In action mountain catastrophe. Dr.n the home floor. McCormack said. "The three branchOlive Hill meets a greatly im

proved Breckinridge ; team In the college ................. . »««« Th„r.d«v «n<l

es of the Kentucky River flood- " in the ‘**e Oreen, Red. Cumberland

> Thursday LIcktnWIIC3C njraaaaaoaaauau ikcae laatiasaMa^

dalaaled Bretk nthar handily at k" I™ «l>“ “ pan.lr.li up Olive Hill hul Bohhy Langhlln'a 'll* "-"I talloma.team haa come along rapidly alnce "H the death Hat doea not ran then. êlrly steep, li will be only be-

Morehead High plays at Boyd cause some sort of miracle lias been

terrible. No matter how much food. , ., ' iCtte, state Training Union Secretary..a have, we are going to die any LouUvIlleway, some -• 1

of Swte Missions, County Friday and are top-heavy worked."favorites although Cun Stringer Towns listed by Dr. McCTormacki; and Byron C. S. DeJam-

While Ihlalapralrevrorlhy and good

Sctahyl^XonlyltalU Lr'"”"and neglecting the soukre,.re a.vB-vv.re.B —------------ , (-econj wss msde possible

This country is terribly exercis- by the volunteer work of the Train ed these days about relief-money m- union AffioclatlonOl Officers in

BBlble

ef—money mg Union Aôclatlona) Officers in e of the na- each state In!the Southern Baptist

tion. We spend billions to feed and Convention. Kentucky has 80 as-employ Uiose who are thus unfor- sociailons. It Is expected that the tuiiale. They appeal to our pity, and officers from each‘aBSCelailon will we want to help them. Pul we are attend the meelinft In Campbells- unwllling to reach a deeper need vllle. February W, 'These officers In their llyes, that of straightening include director, pastor, advlaer, aB-

it the deformities of sin by preach goelate director, secretwy-ireasuper, Ing (he .Gosp«l to them, and bring- chorister,.; pianist, grogp directors,

them spiritual power with and Story Hour. Junior, Inlermedl-whti-h to rise up and walk. . Senior, and Adultj department

•ilm.-i (money) that this world's The IlapHst Sunday School hoaid lost pedple may exist In their sin of the Southern Baptlsi Conven- and spiriluai poverty, but ;we are;tion Is offering to HnaRce the irans iinw,llllng to speak the word of de-|poi'tailon expenses of onty two. or liverance whk-h will strengthen thr»c carK biinglng-asspcIuHonat of- them to rise up fmm ihi-ir condi-, fleers from haoh'association at the

,_ .u, —A perîlte for the1 trip epi

tion-Btn) uralk In the enlightened rate of two pents per.^lh ephefe of God's glory. ii-ourid trip each car. ij.

«d a good five at the as having been completely flood-Cannonsburg achool. The Vikings ed Include Mlddlesboro, Pinevllle, defeated Boyd County 28-13 here Burnside, Manchester. Hazard, Ne- earlier In the season.' on, PIkevllle, Salyersvllle. Beatty-

The Morehead College team adtV vllle, London, and those partly flood 1 two victories during the last ed as Williamsburg, Corbin, and

week by taking Centre 37-28 after Jackson.slow first half and then beating

Wilmington 34-33 in a well-played It is planned to Inoculate from =f«.gg.iB t-kb ............................... ^.OOO to 10,000 persoHs iP BBch of

was sweet revenge for ElUs Johnson's lads since the Ohioans held a victoiy over Morehelid In a game played there in December.

Morehead High lost a heart break ■ to Olive Hill but achieved a

moral victory in dolrig It. The Vikings led the Carter Counilana up until ihe last (wo inlnutM when Johnson dropped im a -field goal to give Doc Adam’s lads a 20-24 victory. !Morehead led by 13-9 at the half and were ahead b poinu going imo the final quarter. It marked the second time that jOllve Hill ha.s Ueaien tihe Vikings by lAvo |iolnis. the SLOtie at Olive Hill, earlier In the yeaij, lieing 21-ia

In Bob Tackett ih* Vikings pro- rtiicwl o)ie of eastern Kentucky's outstanding performers. Tackett's fast break down-ihA floor kept Olive Hill In trouble all night.

Watch ;Yotir , - Kfdrteys-;/

ffi-re.rSS-'-.--------ir. 'sir

DoansPills

DO YOU WANT TO BUY

PROPERTY, RENT A

HOME, OR SELL YOUR

FARM?Have Jut lilted for Mie lome famu on the flemingdinrg

GocmI loeationi on the hi^way. I have leveral river farms tably prieeiL Alto one hnndred «cre farm i

FOR RENTOne-5 room cottage, modem eqnipmeiit, mu' -water, lights.One-6 room jioiue (omislied or onhimislied One-2 room cottage One-3 room apartment

FOR SALEOne dwelling honse m Thomas Edition One store house and one dwellmg honse at Haldeman.

See me (or any real estate deal yon have in mind

Lyda Messer CaudillMorehead, Kentucky,

Mm Mm

r

th» Rowan County Nnet. /

The FEUD at SINGLE SHOT

. ^ ■: , By Luke Short'

•'t..-, wllil!” Jltilly "l.'l,j|>fMy whiTf lu- t-tniUI not reaVh he iikivwI lowiini ilir (juie. wliirli" ‘‘“'I U'l'-' hi' ” Ithfiii; so, louiliiiB Ins nuii again, he coiisisieil of loo»o iiole.s. The lioisusCia/iil Willi pain, the horse Jairod'jiliOml the imiziile .....................

' (iipwn -lifMi’sgeci again, humiiyl liai-k for anniher pitch and Dave

(’oil

way up In its are. the horse sinned a siinfi.sh, and when it lumleil Dave fell as If he were going to tie riiiped

I of the saddle with the sudden

With Dave’s weight on li.s hack the horse started to phimmot down the .sleep .sioi>e. Dimly, Dave real-

' i/ed that in the qiiicU decent. Lew, who had held to the rojie.trying to fight the horse down, and heeit

t from his saddle liy the swiftiwept ,'ank c

"Steaiiy, hoy,” lie railed;LSicady. steady." 'he mutitJml

soothingly and pan .of liN calm was !lu‘ hor'e, who

hingly and pan .of liN isininuiuiraUii stoppeif irvmti

lie lout ui Ik- ipiiik. Closing Ids i he

ugaliisl the rope iuishle his fool and flit il with a 'hut.' ISDl.smouhted. lie v n weak Ids

"l-ve got•dazedly. Rilling hn llitT grounil. I'raullng over to Lew’s hor.se, he pulled ihe tanteen from itie saddle horn. After the first slow drink he fay’down In Ihe shade of the mrk. tore the slirker into stinps and, lifter

wal.lied him.In tile )>am again. Dave plekiHl

up' the bearskin and siuhle !doo'r.

He tailed the bearskin our into the middle of the corral, then Imlg ed back (|Uick1y for the luick of Ihe addition. '

The;horses. smelling the bearskin mllled| wildly out ihe gate In a stumptde. _ I

They fled past the south eTid of

II and shotshot.s and would |>rot>ably be

i-unnlug back now.Once in the dark room, he made Jl a figure silting lenxly on the

■ hem s Of slon

again I Uiai

! ItiCI) I.KilllH I .MLILS

During UKM. the National’Hoard of Kire Undcrwriieis reports that

I luial direct fire luss in thLs iiy rcachtJ the gigamie si $:ui2,(i.'i(j,uoiJ.

The smallest monlhly loss, I7:i,(jl7, ueeurred in June, and the hlghe.si,,S:i2.7ft84>tl.' in Deeemlwr.

r The total marked a substantial in- t trease over Ii),J7. when Uie lass was

S2ri;!,H.*>li,Ul)U, anti was ifie greaies'. . fur any year since UtXi.I Thus II apiiears that fire waste, I whieh lemlutl slightly downward [ for five years, U i

ward curve. And. thing In which every person in this . cimnlry i.s directly liuerested. for ) (ire does more than liurn propuiny

l desli-oy.s Jol)s and opiJtrriunllies. iiiciva.se.s cue ia.\c.', .•.i.ilemates

I I'lnmnunuj; progre-s. and I- a ' perale factor in eivr.v [ibu'c of

I ccoiiiiinic lilc. Vcl. ai l i.rd.iig li1, : , . .. 'OIII ••euMsi Id Ills giio liiitl I ahiii Hr tandrd on liK slmnach. I*”'' ‘

sbji I P ..,1.1 roun.l ein up. ,.y,.s n.iirowiog. Tiie running rulling on hi.,-side. Iii. fre.- arm'‘'"•l.*..>i.d, and a nun Mrppr.l iii.ougi. •.vhippiiig oi.i. Ids ontv il... I'revonted-.vlmpi.Y t„.<

iw,.ripy .... , iti...Urnsbe.... rr,r'“i"'*r“.......................................... ............. ....-ibf linlr Wrni o,|. hr t;,v,onr ■ oh o j. 1 |im. ...... :n Ihiy- U ,e-.'' |„vr shoi j.isl once;..... . and Illr'a." be‘‘.WalVird'\\,r^’.Ihrr

............... ..... .. ..... ... ; ...... .......V'“ “■»'............^He ^.ve ll.L-lu time to gel mil of inl.uhed.

I .mill. I'ii.li 1.. ilu- . .................... ........... .m,nl 1,1. to,„l. »li,l Ml. ,v„.' I„iml .

, II.. hofnliiiio m..„. on. of il,.m,tn<Uiie.

word where ' '

thongs blndiDg his v die born. A .sirkiMl

c hand was free. Soon ihe las aide to hrip'lmti a.s lie

liiriietl ill hi' sa.lii:.'. 'iitatgling to Ills slicker. I

The slicker fri’e. Dave immllcd ii

■ a.;";

wu.shing his wound.s. bound ihem. ilie hiiu.se', beading down a narrow Ik-'cHisiileivd the two’dead men.‘eanytni jp the east. Dave, rrawled

He pulk'd liheai over to the op|x>. Uoni.v laFound the iinrlh ,end of the dde'itf Ihe riniyon. U^-ing sliack.: At the corner ho slopped, side lifv 'l.le. he pil,‘d a cairn llsieit^l. j

• iliem. j "(loddlemigluy. il'-yTnein horses, Then : he ■lurir-'d l,i_ the luirscs '.scalleiiiir -Who left that i-orral gale lianihiig in the >un. fVj\» mmiinied ilmvn?.*'I.ewN pmto and ciii UciRv's ll.irse' D,u4 ilid not rl•cognl■/a• Ihis voice

i>ave l>ui lid did the voice that answereii

, ,,.i",...... y ijs;;;;-'.viIsis 111 Ihe s.ul hac i-s mJiDil nuke ii, ; ••ililif I iicver," PM piiUrsreif,

rip tif .skin ' ’ ■

jjcioi-s ilii! r'iniii Willi his

eves lie jiulleil siivageivi.d Ihe hi Ihe

stranger. The impaci sprawled them ’'Ami we have in kill these horn- both Oft the fItHir. Tlien Dave's rage, bres, or they’d kill, us,” broke, as he emiitied his gutw iniu | ”1 know.”Sayre.s and the stranger. - | “No. you don’t” Dave said, "but

A feeling of sickness mid wearl-’ understand. It’sami disgust envelo|H-ii Dave us Jusi IiUhhIv ami miel. "

Tkiirtjgy. fabniarr 9, 1939

he lei his gun Sayres lay s|irawlf(l over the upset chair, face down. Ills guns fullon mil of hls llfelc.ss grip. The stranger lay peace fully on his back.

He .shucked Valrldge.s Inlo guns as he siroile Ui ihu {ladlucked door.

"Maryl" lie culled.- ’Hiere was a sort of muffled cry for an an.siver and Dave Hhui the lock off. He knew Ihe

"Dave-” she .sidd.She was in his arms sobbing lie

fore he could rei-over fitmi IiIr sur prise.

• Dorsey. Mary isn’t here?”"No n no. I don’t Ihink so,” "Who has ihe keys to the leg

irons?"• I don't know their names, but

i'-'s the Ikjss.”He r.in over lo .Suyres, rollitl the

tsirly m er ami fuiiibleil through tileliii |Ki iiii V knew

isuki-is. ills haiiil' pau.'C'il ami • fKiunilliig , ill.' hand lef:

^-■lily’s

lilcil ilown. keejiing his '■' alcr!.-riding clo.se I

“Do .you feel llial way iiliiiut if lO'"' Doi't-y asked woiidcringly.“More 111.Ill ymi.” Dave artswered.“More hcciiti'e I'm ilic one lliafs

01 lo kill and kill"••Then this i'-n'l -llie end?” she J her eyes

asked.Dave shook hi.s head grimly. The

oiiitaw in front of the cabin iiili to t>o acepunicd for.

"(’an we get away?"Dave iioilded. He siepped to

hack door of Ihe addltiui Ihe lock off.

"Step through here an watf for mS nuUlde.”

“What are you going to do^”"A cilriy Jot.." Dave said slowly

' liui a decent one, I reckon, at tlut m going ilo fire the place,Wfien she iiad step|»ed outside

Dave went Into the main room and scaiienni lamp oil on thd'floar and blankets. Then he touched it off and stepped outside

"Thai homhre out front has only .'ix-gun,” Diive -said,

us—I (it,n't think he cin^Make a rim for the,'.,

ham and I'll follmv you."Isiok out- Daw"Dave iln>|i|H'd on bit

thoi l)l;.zed from Hie is.nier of the alxii He famled cm III' slmnach.

no other way out.”Dorsey stood uji suddanly, ‘ " "Take me dioine, ]i]i-iisu. il-ive lemeinbereci loe stinging

sioni in her 'vnlce wlien lie had.'fell her In Ur. 1-ullerio.i’s, “Well gel Hie lier.set."

"Wlitre are llu-y?" |"Ahout a mile iri.m here. Can

you walk II'.’" *i • ■ Ves. i—" I.Jor=ev last titled

; wliiic face.

I'nderwrii New York. iiteraUire

I’efcrwary 'it|rs. at 85 .John; Street,- iioffer.s a wealth of free |ii file prevuiiiion. How

•I il II-) hit

had given him. 'nici, le.iching ilowm heard cU' wit; and 'cizing Hie. lirUlle as ivlns, he aca^'u iu jiai e, he spiirrcl spurred the horse slowly from be- iior.-e'aml hcudeil it clY.Iiind tlie.ruck, looking up at iht‘| |)i,!niminiilig. he haltered t’rail- lie listened for the sound of l«ir.ses to the ground, laying heavy lim.se' in Ihe raiiymi lied. ■»'j locks ion'ihi-ir reins.. Jie lookeil

They were coming.’lioHi cursing [around. 'aIiHucI of him, the land -savagely, ai a gallop. I>ave pull^fl. rO'C. broken, amt roikj'. lo Hie li|>

b.clanccd his gun lightly

the i•ll jm-e son t yoiKwoi r

Ilire ’tly; below Dave lay ll.e bam • tl.e gal’liaek to the line rump in lliu.siAiglY' again.'i Ihe mck'mit

.of Hie wl^.: In ihe corref adjoin- 'Ing It, Iie'cnniii.si horses, but Mar. 'I Jillciiig ihelti.

ghtly iu , ' thin, flinty

sliis inLew was the first in charge

and'Dave yelled, lleiily, closed.ew's heelsi hinged inlo sight. | ; WuK'hing the timise and swing no

Dave wheeled hislim se brnadshle, [ sign.' of life, he decided that no one.-4 h;^h arc. 'lowly, crashed ami' -.va ; mv’.v. t . .. m.- ..u', i.irl 'Uvp: ; e

,,l up. " ■ • • • •aied 1

' hoi-e’s Peek and to ll.e g.oiiiul. ! pi.ml of i-m k, .e.'i.st ii, then Im himj li. H ■ down, h;...;.i over liund ;o , Ihe , ctivided

i hiose, jdo. 8.

limber,' north.i itretly' gal," the secitntiltie|s a i;

Voice .-aild.'"Ainil khu IhougllT”

•led.

buckl'd icapulated from his .sadille aemss c Uu i;,ope<|. Hie lurlUt nrouiiil ill' hoi -e's neck and to Hie g.ouiul. ; pinni of rci, k,

"Two,” he muiierud H'lickly. Spur !• elf dow.r It;.,■r. he looked down tiki ii mof, KLppIng the rape . Lew was dead, hf lei himself dowii to! the ground I Jl hU

Davi; 'iraigl.ameil up and swungle .!:;tr ojecn. lt..Hi|mi-;,i

ring hi.' Iiorse over, he looked d

sealcilliiodaliie. a Isillle iMifore them,

le. 'i p, ri 01 a 'ccond Ihive what Sayre.' wa.s goii

lid u(

drilled through ihe h*ad, Reilly was behind the bam. , | plate Îmjeif behinddying If nofdead. He .stared at the I ; Da, ej-es roved the barn. Bet-1 tils htl'-’ ............

n du|jy, sunk in a stupor of pain i... 1 illnsand fiLiigue and thirst. Icuni

He ,'liook lilm.'elf. The knols toliniiu.,- Ilic ro|)t-.' were under the horse’s* U“ing mil ir

ig ort a.bearskln lying In a Jar A plan foiuiaJ slowly In his

I the rorral again

Dave's

a-' d uoi get

Ih.-il l!i.' .'Iiooiiiiureased.„wicll, Itv.me and he made his wa.v lictn.sly to thy'isnner. Hu swmtg out. gun ready, and saw the miilaw

Dorsey, who while ikneeling.-The m;.ii had died like and Iretnliilng bail wiim-ssccd a lirvd.rhllrl,

sliuil

Dsve fouiiil Hie keys on iiiyres

■xiTci.'C* of ciliiiion ImiTio.' e. llllle knowledge of Joczjrd

Uiey ina.v lie eiimiliaiiid.dale now lo Jo anvctiliic

Wii'le ilijL we bavc; e .-veil iiioniji ahead lit whicb lo do sameiliin.

Dr.iH. L. Wysonri K X T I » T

COZV TjiKATIlK Bl'IUHND

Art-Craft Studio{» A K K I L »l g :))KVKLOI*i;i» /

OHe 1)4 ServiceWWt CAia* HI/.B-----------------23c

8 (Jlcwsy'Bonier Prlnlx Up To Mall Orderx UlUed PrompUy

Dr. !N. C MarshClflRfiritAUTOK

HUN IIKAT KLKCTHK'AL TRKATc'HKNT UHONK too

Dr. A. F. Ellington; DKNTIHT

CuBMolldaled Hdw. lildg. noURH (too — S:UO

•PIIO.XR 20

mS-BURNS-SCALDSshmMlwnnMilr IrcalrdlaprcvTnl had ifler. ^Klaa.«aJIaanlirvr|cobi (l-'l clt.ag.SAl.T. Wocalcrhd ue lac uc. ticc-t fcci. Ai yrair

c:il^:.c!aLrc.ini|cb-«dle ilcM, LabuncIurci:s.Z I .’.£>culS u-avect Screcl, Chcciso.

(HIICKREUEF FOR FEET

.icTliig luin'- lf cualnst' ilie t.iganizalimbe yailed. .No more shots

iirnugh ifii> open ilocc ihe clued wllli Ihe oullaw.s.

kilt cci.vcili-s liecaii.se lliey r raIHe," Dave sal softly.

Dave sliudclorecl and looked away •'I reckon we belter hi.ghtail ii.r

i* 'aid filially, ami uiIiIfhI 'slowlly •J’ln sorry alK.iii Uiat, but ihetu waa

greju]) of ori'anizaitom much lotârd conirolling fire wiUt out the coDpi-ralicn of ihe puldic Vlre is an individual ji c.hlem, an it's up to each of u; (o help Ugla ii as tucllviduala in our homes and placc-s of liusiness. Aii.v fire marshal wlU he glad to tell you how lo hundle your |wri oi .hks greai job —and the N-tional Hoard of Jc’bv

muasuarainuapuv

NEURITIS

MsmmM

stranger, clawing at his guns, was ciulck. hasty, hardly

llowicig lime fur his Coif.' to alcar leatlieii Thc^slic-t c-aughi Sayiiis m Hu- .'lil^ acid lie pin lieu liiin iina tiu*

Whuri*-!! ’iouife whpn;thu Spring Fun Starts

Tire^tomr^.T>

an................ •c..A/i

Hm lOiiT now wo’d like (p point out that M(- willi the first (col o( spring In the uir, llierc’s going to ho onoÂer scramble

■ «»-!-«-

There’s going to he a rush to get behind 'this great car’s lively Dynafl.ish straight- eiglit power plant, lo lake in the bidding countryside, from behind its now wide- paned —i-'-'—*’*

Tltere’H be a sudden hurry to trtde in ears that have begun to pass their prime, and step out in the cushioned smoothness o( BuiCoil Springing’s full-float ride.

Ycm’H get a car that’ll take the rest of (he winter right in stride, and just be wanned up when spring corocis.

You’ll get it wilhom walting-tmd get it at prices tower th.-.u a year ago, lower

On the other hand, you can gel rid o( a lot of grief by trading an old car now. Get rid of weak baUeriei, slick tkes. slow-starting engines, brakes t>Mt may be needing a relining j<d) scxwi.:

■tkan you’d expect, lower even than some sixes. You’ll get a better allowance on the car you’re now driving-and tike as not avoid some heavy servicing bills. So why wait.until sometime ’’in the spring"? Shop early for your Buick, the most satisfying car you cwisely and avoid the rush!

“Bcfter bug SuM—NOW!' BROWN MOTOR (0.

i^HAMPIONIT'S THE ONLY TIRE MDE WITH

MFilY-t,0Cki,0RD

OWNERS everywhere are acclaiming the extra blowout protection and uon-akid safety of the new FlreslonU L 'cnnipion Tire. And automobile maniifaclci.'ers, knauir.it iu o'.ii'.|:inJic,({ pcrlc.rniaiii*, have adopicd'it for ll;"ir iicw 1059 inoJ;'!ii. On c-ccry hBnd you hear, “It’s the most rffcc-tive tlie ue have ever hud oji uet pawment and in mud and snow!” ItVlI'chilc.l WtU! 1

Ihe Hi'iMcme iC'lv.tnpinn Tire U a complefilv new ncF ■in ••u efy e>'.t;iiieerine and the re -uli cil 4 new and,u;cfy e.-.irv . iiliiiioiiury nn:.c,.s oi Icu-.'diig grt-.ilcr k4.ei\ into liic £ord bodv ot a lire. This is accomplished first, by the use of a 1Diw'ot lire cord culled “Safciv-Lovk,’’ in which the cotmn I'oers are more ccHUpaelly interwoven to give greater streugtfa.' ;And then the fibers in each individual cord, the cords in each fW and the plies themselves are all lecurely locked togetiier by a new and advanced Firestone proceu of Gum-Dipping, which provides amazingly greater Mrength — and greater strength means greater safety.

Ihe new Safety-Lock ccud construction gives the added •trength that makes possible the use of the new thicker, tougher, dMper Firestone Gear-Grip Tread, which provides remarkably Imger non-skid mileage. This sensational new tread is called "Gear.Grip" because of Its unique design which has

M that grip the road witha sure-footed hold to protect against skidding and to asture a •afe stop.

Come in today and equip ^pur car with a set of new Firenone Champion Tirea, (he only tires made chat are sa/et^ proved on Che speedtvay for your protection on the hightvay.

puiv;|

1

WsrlWi Sefsiir Orf.Icakins, bnlJer of 87 world rdi for lafety. speed sod mace, who hsi driven more a million and s half milea on • looe Gun-pipped Tires

I upon the enrs ssferr of tone Gum-Dippcl Tires 00

Uitcs fe The Vales s( Flrsafese wftk RIctsHf Crseki. Merfsrsf Spsati sad 4Hrsd WsUantsfa Weeds* . svesfatt aver Nstlsiwlds N. ■. C. led' Natwert.littes H^Tke Hreitsse Vsles sf Hs Fsna—■«#. UUeksll laHrviawi a Cbsswlai Ssruar ^tb «

wftaHsa'aadHdsrlat iisir. tee Iscsl paper fer ei

‘Firestone champion yircetone IIII SFEEI yireelone CONVOY9.2M7............. fltS.yf9.J0-l«............. 1».9«s-so-iY.......... 1S.9S<-00-i«............. If.706J10.17............. X*.1S

§E1700-16............. ai.M

5fSO-l6. lS.f« S.SO-17. xa.ff6.00- 16, I4.Xf6.00- I7. 14.ff

64)0-18 .•X4>*S 6.2^16. Xf.M 6.SO.I6. X7.4* 74»-tS. XB.M 74)0-16. XS.««

4.S0-21...$4«X4 6.79-19... SvSf 94)0.19... f.#t 9.29-17... f.li 9.29.ID...

9.90.l6.Sl«.4f9.90- l'7. X0.f* 64fO-l6. Xt.M 6.29-I6. XS-IS6.90- I6. 14.S*

TRUCK THIS AND OTHIt PAKINUIR CAR SOIS PRICID PIOPOITK7NATILT LOW

BROWN MOTOR C 0 M P A N YMOREIIEAD, KENTUCKY

Thur$Hay, February 9, 1939 The Raican County Netet, Horehead, Kentucky

, Local Musky Fishing Draws State Attention t-lia.se have hoen made. Umds wiih IMI‘KoVI\C HAI i.'m In this unit are Imhided in a sith- marginal land developnicni program tJt the &)il Conservation Service.

Page Severn

ISP®?*

iliy honest service (o the publ [Underwriters who think otherwise

e ttea.deil fur well-deserved failurel•KA^:m•E8 l-MHKXTUL

The life insurance Imtusiry ... often criiiciaed .because sale.-menl ailemjtt to unload high jirefiiium Of all the cants 5n this canting Itnlicics oil prospect.-, when low- ivoritl, tieliver me f^m the cant of prenilum imlicits would fill the .criticism.—Sterne, i need,. _________1

That smi of .spliing shniiltl hp roir| he doing gootf is man's most ilcmncil. nut In Jiislice to the imlii- |8k>rlous task.-^Soppocles.

.................. .........a ION 111 - I ■

1 la -1 lx- riti'i)i..n-,i I UillVEflSRl C

irv. it .should he pointed out'Himihc leading c,imp;,iiic, are work...... A -- ~'

hifantile paralyses is u disease .nnstantiv to w.-d nnscrupu,: 1 ® 'nlxnii which the medical men has .on.s .s.dcsmcn, and in improve the iiiuH. to lL.,.n. It inid.mlnedly is cihirol si;„„i,,i u of ihcir repic.-ci.l

-pu.id liy ,1.1-Pi t dr ithl.ieil i..ii.|i,itivi-. Tlu-avcr.ie-im.lerwrilcr ' ''' II-I v.jri V.-npie .mil H liapocnslday knn«.- Iliai in Mu- Iniiif

in.il.iJi- an I dii.v- nt ll.er:ill. If your child cnmplalns of hcadinhes, pains In Ihc hock of ihc .■n!l. .m lh.'il... 1 .mil- 11 few iiini:.-

I I- rc-llcs.-. and dnnv.-y -/.mri-h |lrrhiit.k- anil dci-.s noi warn lo be I moved - si’inl I'nr your ilocior al oiulc. llfleli Iheie m..\ In- p.ilii- IIIthe u-n-k, legs and -pine, and wdii twenty-four li.mr.s or more. Hie linle one l aiinoi nn.ve i.iaii- nr Icg.s

j Hiverythiiig depeiul- upon pnimpl jaiid scienrifie irc.dnieiil. oihcrwisc >,in)r tiahy may In- dufonm-.l for life

Ilf lie lit,'- iliriiiigh llie iieiAc wn.iel 'linr d..y- ih.ir arc ahead. The i-ip 'pling after effeils are the worst

i'ielureil iilnivi- an- Fsirl May aild.-Mni llrmvii lioh. itii: die J2>- iiouiiil musky, liiken :ii feu; iluys iigo Meking Ittver nenr Kiiil l.lek. The' miishy is the Inrn esl eier foiiDd tii Kenliiek) umi is lirlteveil to he a rrroi'il for wulem tills fur S«>p«h. 'The liirgesi musky on reedrti uelKlieil III pounds niorp. The piclures Were taken l.y Karl .May. i'resideiv ot the Licking \’altey

-Van V. liri-eiie. disirlel Kami' umvieii.-

iêirns-imr nf Ihp'Siiimthd .....sky risliermeii

icky, is pirlureil a- la-een, H hose

liomp Is III Hall l.iek anil Itoh .Mullers, Kame uarileii

here, hale Ihe lurKesI eiileh- I S of any iiiusky fisliermeii in Kenlueky.

Kish .md thiiiie rluh anil an- r<>] llie eourlesyipf llle Ixiuisvilie ('•urier-Juurnal.

ily ITo T4iis StTlioii For AnÎulg Sporl;

Rlutiy Lurgp Culclipn K4*|>orlPtl

"Musky ristilnc in Ke.iiucky.”The following, story appeai-ed in of ■'the Sunday's Louisvilhi (•ouVIer-1 How iiinml it? I'll do the romiiillng

Journal, wniteii by Kenneth Tay-jand whipping lii shape Ihe maier- lor of the s|K)fls .staff oj Ihe I.oui.s-' ial, If yinl'H pa.sif itjOn in me.

■ '■ Musky (i.-hing: in Kentucky has ‘ iniii iirmnlnence Jusi in the

he I.oui.T ville new.spitper. A picture of Karl May unci J. It. Hrown of the 12 1-2 pound mu.skiu taken last week from Licking Ulver ami of Van Y. (Jreen Salt Lick, district game warden was carried along w-ilh the story. The pictures were supplied l.y .Mi-. May who also compiled much uf the material.

- Mr. Taylor was slightly in error.

tween two -logs In a pile of drifi- wood.

Anyone having any further Information 10 add to .Mr. ’I'aylor's log on muskie fishing in Kentucky sliuuld write him in care of the Courier Journal at, I.nuisville.

The first musky cuuglii in Ken- Uirky was taken in It.o:). True or fiif-e?

The largest musky caught in Ken- lucky weighed 12 1-2 pounds. Ti-ue or false?

, these two (jiiesiions and s yiiu {Ishermen can

give me, wc cuit write a histo.-y

Iasi few years. l'’rom .several points In the State, we’ve had repnris of catches. More ami more‘big-game fishing is iH-iiig done in the Com

wealth and ll'.s uImui time

watiir in ItarreiV I’cuniy. the expert liHiked up hill uOd met him in Ed's offiec. On a lk«ikca-se was iltc imieheil musk.v| head.

"Where did | you caldi thut musk^.' Mr. CaKIwell." the man asked.

"In Skeggs Cn-ck here in Ihe county, hut that’s no musky, there areni’s any in ICeniucky.'’

WrII. Milil llip, flNhrrlPM reprpM>n- lativr. "I knon my fbdi. Brid lhal’H

musky. Tell nir uboul It."Olasgoiy as a technical ad-

leullv did something worihwhile in ivl.sor. Of roursci, wishing to learngelling l<> the facts at.om musky | ■'‘“er. the ex^rt learned that thefishing, wbei e H Is most successful'when it laried and what the ord in size and length of musky caught in the Slate.1 know. : t •

Ed N. Caldwell of Glasgow, a veteran fistjerman, If there ever was one, has in hU home at Glasgow om; dried head of a nine-arid

half pound musky he caught at Sellle'.s Mill cm Skeggs Cretek In Harren County in imio. .

At Ihe, lime, Eli himself didn't know what kind of a fish it was. It was Just "the biggest, toughest lo handle fish in tUh world.” Twenty one years lamr, .he ‘ learned it wa.s a m'u-ky.,

it was just 'heforo the Siaic put In a fish haU-heiy at Ola-eow that a l■'elteû)-fkircau of Klshenes man

Government had planted .some mus- kies In the Ohio river about 1»IH and the one tsil had caught had found its way ijp Green River, Into Ihe Barren River, then Heaver Creek, and inli^ Skeggs Creek.

We have lieurd most alx.ui musk^ fishing In Hamm lilvei- in Southern Kentucky |iml Licking River in .Northern Kenlueky, l.ui there have been reiHiris fiomj the Kentucky river in ilje souihea.siern pan of the Stale. [TIIK ,I.,A11«T KKWH

riie latest spot news cume-. from irehcad and dll- catch of Va.i Y.

of .Salt 1-i.rk in Ricking river

TIIKTlu

MbrelI't

|\><-i.' laki-n ill uni. ilic di-cs.iM-. in iliiiliy li.i- <-.mii|i lely i-cmvored .niil |sliiiw,- no aflcr cMcils. woil.' Ilic| mother, due to her gtsid con.-iiiu- liaon, I- now; wiilkii.K tt-iili<mi lu-lp anil -lions only Hu-.slieli,,-i iiui-c.- of the diMsa-c ill the in wlilcli she. u.-c.-, one ami.

At sipe lime towns used lo c|ii,ir- uiiUne against oihcty-fown.- where

Hhcre were fpidemnics of this illness Conveyan<-es anil trains were stop-

Ipeil and InspecitQn hy officials and________________ 'haWes were sent liack lo theirMu|wc-iern Stales [hoine.s. Two of iny patients, feaiur-

In search of their favorite game Ing that Ihcjr chllilren might contact fish, Now, C. P. Mei-etlilh, advisory I Infuntile paralysis. dcrUted to rc- game and fish commissioner from move ilu-ir offspring lo their coun- Howling Cirei.'ic, Ky.| anuouaiceH t try places, several hundred miles dis that these trips are entirely timiec-I lain fro New York. I told them

that it would lie Imjiosslhle lo getnec- [

ce.-sary. Kentucky rivers alwunil with the fighting muskles. This is IKiriicularly true of Harren and (ireen Rivers In Warren County. In cold weallter, muskles weifîlng

l»a.st the i-ordon of polfce and health officers, hut they only laughed al

laiier On I ascertained how aci^Miplished their purpose.they .

One m placed his two children in large milik cans In an open auto trutk ami the ciuarantine officer

with fish and game iidministra-j'tie o'her lion fm- mimlier of years and he “n auto-hearse from his un-wanted fLshermen ail over the .*leruiker friend, places his three nation to know about musky fishing inside, and went throughIn' Kentucky. j'® destination without being

We want fishermen in Kentucky halted, lo know all there Is lo know about

(ILBAMING HYBH

PCKCIMKK OK L4N1) 'always he due to evil Ihientlons.is HOIIKHT ' 'J'""' '''•i-n InslitO-

Hon. I>ut -slniplv to a very-Inieresi- I he purchase of ■.m20^ acres mg natural phenomenon In the con-

wiihin -m National I- uresis and pur-, ^ruction of the eye.

the Commission. The tracts rreeiv- i*'tg Hm fuviirahlc consideration of.sail Licit le wcigInM 12

and nioasiii-eil ijiught

If you got no dough You Hand no though

AIKOTIIER R£.4SO^ WHY WE

Heat'Em Up & Cool'Em Down

Korehead Ice & Coal Co.-:-Call 71-:-

Imit, i-od and everyone ai'uun with the

Morehi-iiil phot ji'u four liiffei whom is Van of Van came

ItK-hcs iiniliciid.

e.'i. It M-<-nis that Monrti.',.il hcliK'd

i-or ling of Hie' catch. Iilcli

tinge is refleeted/'causing to gllslen.

In many animals, notuhl.v cuts and of Hic U- -S. Heparimi-iii o7 .Agrlcul'- ""•’’tlwr- of Hietuve. |b--'h family, ihl.s .gliiieriiig pffeci is

heigliieiietl by a .-|iecial, nirror- tlke reflpeHng.si<hsiaiice which lines

stales anti Pureto Rico and' will Ik- adminislered by ihe Koresi Service

The a<t(uislHon. involving a lotal ist of Sl.lIa.îK. hu-ludes 70,1123 •res In the Appalachian, area. .17,-

Sln.!,..|7"TW'5nure '™ “<■-» I" I'" resmn.( hi.s |e‘v.soiial ,and IM,(i2li acre- in the Ceniral and

•een catch,g of ih# musky taken In his

lion of Ihe State in Ihe last two years. It may have mistakes in it. Unit 1 cannot suy. hut it will serve

pnipcrlics Stales. Acres offered by pre-Wlih the information alwui thir,'''••■» National Eoresl

Green catch, Mi^ sent me a aort of | l>un*o«e.->- extend from Santa Ro.ssa Sound In western Florida to Ihe In- lernationai hdiindary waters In north Mlnnc-ota.

The Commission also approved an a basis of getting a complete his- Pur«’hase of fi.2.Sl acres of

lory from .up ihere-and perhaps "’‘^'Iwood in Del NorleCounty, will prompt some fishing enthusl- California, and I1.2G5 acres of mat- asilt lor trie southern and eastern walers to commie such a record. j.

3 in central Orc-

railfied recessMay’.s record] Iwgins with the, roith of Palmer Cudel. who land- abandon the Grand Rlv-al a « pound 4n Rowar County, Unit established -"hen ine.se oilier Rowan Count] 1 1035 but In which r

llie "retina" -nr -vyo' screen. When llghi eiiiei-s the, animal’s eye. it is reftei’led hy this membrane, giving the. eyes an iride.-icem appearance. This ciualiiy is believed to make the cat's eyrfg more sensitive in semi- da rkness.

We Are Pleased To Announce

MR. HOBART JOHNSON!• Now Connected With

THE IDEAL BARBER SHOPYon will be pleaned with the high type of work

lor aliop. We are apecialistt in our field.

IDEAL BARKER SHOPAcrou from û• Station on Bishop 'Avenue

MARVIN WILSON, Mgr.

catches followed: lladen Lacy. A pounds; Wilfred

Waltz 7; H. C. Maggan 10 1-2; J. L.' Brawii n 1-2; flenion Blair IG 1-2' Alex Goodpaster fl; Johnson Rogers , 24. 16 and 17; Vten V, Green U and i eight others from 3 to 14 pounds; Bob Mutters 36' 1-2; Waller Rogers

:6 averaging 6 pounds. Roy Wright ■ 5; John Goldie- 3; “Chler'' Tipton, I

11; Joe Evans % Chin Clayton 10 1-2; George Sexton fs; Arthur Brl-; um 22; Hoy Smith 12, and then Van ] Green’s latest ahd biggest.

The log also Includes Ihe. takes i of Boh Mutters in While Pine in; Lewie County, Bob 9>t eight there one of 36, another of 16 1-2 a third of 11 1-2 and five smaller ones.

In the latest Issue of Ouldnor life, la National outdoor magazine,'this I paragraph appeared j "Many of the hardhoot fishermen I of Kentucky are musky fans, and

dreds of them have the1 habit of

Costume Renovation AT LOW COSTThere is no eenze in allowing old clothee to accumulate, in your closets. Bring them in and let us put new life into them. You cun be well* <lressed for a mere fraction of what new ciothes would cost yon. Small mending and (laming jobs done frrc.

Imperial Dry CleanersMorehead, Kentncky

of ul-l I ikisliil eyes I

cozyMOREHEAD. KENTUCKY

I Tin UHH.tV & KitllUV KKItlll AllV tl-H) Kriimixka Haul, Kraiichm T.ui.- In

The Girl DownstairsM.tTl llH.tV, i KIlltl'AKV II

Ttiii' MH .,y In :

Branded MenHl'XH.lV & MOND.tV, FKlmr.tRV IS-l:!

Hub Hums In :

The Arkansas TravelerTI KMIUV & WKfl.VKHHAY, KKimC.tltV H-l,t

Joe B. Broun InFlUngWHIiFale

EXPERT SERVICEAnd when we say EXPERT, we mean just that.We are e4]iiipped to give yon Ihc best service on

your radio. Onre«|iiipment is ih latest and best. We have prepared ourselves, not only with tlijr best of e<|ulpnieiil, but we abreast of tbe latest' developments in our field, so that we are prepared at any instant to give you service that satisfies, sepice that is expert

If your radio is in need of attention, call us. We guarantee our work. j

Perry Garage & Radio ServiceRUSSELL PERRY, Mrg. Morehead, Ky.

Special BargainOne 1939-61 Harley Davidson Motqr-cycle

GOOD AS NEW *

BROWN MOTOR Co.MOREHEAD, KENTUCK'.y

IndividualCoiffures

A hair set that fiu one’s personality—that’s tbe desire of every woman—And it‘s Ihe kln^Pof indi

vidual service we render. Yet our charge is po more than elsewhere. ‘

Vogue Beauty Shi^Telephone No. 106

The Roiran Connrr iVpips, MoreheaiL Kentur-kT Thur§tlay, Fe6riiary 9, J13V

iiurfH Miipiii-r 'i'll llv lirlilMr. Hmmu CT.iiwr l.a« l.«™ ihp < ai»l r.m,.rlor, iT

her .iansliiLT, Mr., G. 1>, *m rnU-ri.ii.rr„»„i», an,I tairril.v tor II.,- |.a,ri “ '

^ • J ' ,M,i|li.idi>i ChuiTh With ii Imffi'l SII' in iliu >)usL-mL‘iu of I la- I'iiiiri

SfrH. lYaiiHT lx llrrr

IK'iiily uiid Mis. C>llie Caudill Denny and Mrs. Cullie Caudill. TvvL'fiiy were prasenl.

Kave un Kneresilng uccouin of her visit in r.pxinRion. iclling how muvh guoil work the dulls vun do and how lllllu they are dding-

“The study of literature nourishea. ytnilh, entertains old age, adorns

day Dorn a three weeks'slay with j pru.siiei lly, solaeus adversily, l.s de-U.... ........nl.. —n.l Urr... I li mae * 1 i ir 1.1 frl I 1,1 lir.lil.. .111.1 iinnlijlviiirluu

l.lixader in .Ieniiers| Pa.. M^ss l.iizader will open her dniKing rfosjes again next week reguiur lime, on Wednesday and Thiirtiday,

' A|S!”i.i-i,i Ih,. woek. »“l‘-"i-- Hi.r i.r.-ti-r U.« Mrih.i-,A «iiih her vi.,.i,< Mr* lint. Map. (.hurili ule roniiali.v invileil to«iid with her sisters Mrs. Iloh liar-

low and Mrs. Marshall Hurst and family in Cuvingion.

VMling Daushlrr, lluHtianil Mrs. a. L. Iliintsman left Mon

day for a two weeks visti with her daughter Mrs. flOn I'ollaril and Mr. Pollard in HaiTodslmrg.

To Have Vuirntinr PnrlyThe Young Peoples Oiilld of the

Christian Chureh will hold a valcn tine party at ilie Church Tnesilay Febniap- 1-1. at ,UI the Young IKtople of the diiir< l> are to lie guests

caab To Hold linxinexx MeetThe Morehead Womens Huh will

meet in regnt.ir linsim-ss session, next Tuesda.v. .rehrnary 11 al Ihe Christian Church.

Awbaegey Huffi-rs llrlapseKveêU..^mlmrgey who reuirned

from the fio.stiital la.ss Wecki^suffor ■ed a relu|).se Huliirilay and-was In a very scrimis condition. Ho returned lo Lexington Tue.sdUy for an x-ray, lo locate the seat of the

attend.

l.etvU'a lliivc (iuexls Mr. and Mrs.' II. C. Lewis had

as guests over ilu’ week-end Cieeii Iteliln.-ion aiul Mr. and Mrs. K. I). Wiii'lr. and sin.nt ikiughier Kenna Jean of Ashland.

Iterlajillispeii: the week-end with relative.'hecp,j

Xfiirried At Tusxey AlomoMfs. Viri.ai| \îams, danghicr

of Mr. and Mr/ Hill- Williams of CartiT County and Mr. Carl Thiinias son Of Mr. and Mrs. Mormiin Tiiom- as of Ka.st Chicago were married last Wednesday aftertHion at the linme-of the offlclaUng milêr^/.. J. crusscy in Morehead. ffr. and Mrs. Thomas will make their home

I wiihkCaiTs grand parents, Mr, and

Itax Rltihtbiy Party .Miss Katsie Duwnlng\celebraled

her fifth hinhday on January 21 and eaierialned with a party for her frit-nilB from 3::«l to rKitO,Miss Kaisle cho.se as her color.- -I. W. Ailklns

p.iik and ivlnte, which she larrietl In lii-r ilecoraliuiis and lunch

which'consisted of cakC, iee-creain, decorated anim.i/ (-i'ackers. The |ilace icatd.s were also pink and

'HHILR NBW8Mrs. fieorge Ya-<:ell died al her

home in West Union. Ohio, January 2G,

Mrss. Yazell was u resident of Kleming »md Rowan County. Mrs. Yazell Jutted in matrimony fieorge Y.izell Ti? yaar- ag.j this union was born nine chlidieii, fiv- girl.s iiiiii I tiovs. Seven arc .dill

Hold Semexiri Tea liviiiL'. Slie al.-o leave- llilriy grand !Ilcv, and .Mrs. Arthur H. lamiloli [childien and twenty gn-at c’-and

enlerialned Tu*'-d;i.v aflenioon with iliitiiien ainl a liusi

Stihjeei to llie tictioii of llie nciiiorrulie Ptirly til i Primary flcclioii to he lichl on Suiurtlay, .August 5, 19,‘I

.informai Tea In Iniiior of the Young Pi-o]i1cs’ Oiilld. This wa.- u !c|iiiilioii of the Tea of the firsl -eine.-Ier. Al that event, Ihoxe rc.sl- deni .vi'img |M-ople and ihuse College Sliidenis who prefer -or an- meiniiei's of lliv Chrlistian church, attended.'

The hoii-,.' was dccoraietl with Valentine i.idoi;-. Mrs. Hmesj Jayne and Mrs. Murvel Crusicy jKiiircd. Mrs. Jack Helwlg. Mrs. iJeo '0|i- |ieiihelmer, unil Miss Inez Faith llumphrey a-sl-ieil.

The receiving tine

whiie.lFacIi gue.sl received a win-l-1 l-.V'i''-le ami: other lavurs.

Thoiie preseiu were. Nauelie Itoliinson, Hetty lane. .Margaret

Cbriietie, Hdlie Jo Rohlnson,MaiT Ht-oll Wendull. Kleanwr Hrucu, l.ydii' Ism Clayton, Amiy Hoke, and William ICarl Clay, iCai-

of inrmiH-i's of ihe Ouild''Counci1 and Incluiled MIs.-es Margarel Penix Frances Peruti, Frances FIikhI.

I Fllioiivillc, Virginia Nldkel^' ami ML Lyle Ntckcll ami Mr, Hustur Norris.

-------- , ■'—•— Vocal uiiil piano imi'lc was dc-Aiiailmciii House /fi>r reiit:-.'i(ii,d,.fnllyfuniisliediim-lngtheafter iijs nnfurni-lu-d; l.ii ge basemetii; J ,„„n hy the Mary Tiirh-v

Hve Mrs. MOitT UOH ijuid Marlon laiui.s'j li|.t.enhclmer,’all litodi

trouble. Doody.: assisted by her tirolher,

To Have Tacky Parly TimsolillxA Tacky Parly will be held in the Mrs. N, E, Kenard has been auf-

msernenl of the Methodist Church a-ring from an attack of tonsollils at seven o’clock Friday, February this week. '10. Admission Iwcniy-five cents. I ____for the henefit of the children's i.vixlix IlHiighler fJepanment. Everybody welcome, i Mrs. C. U. Wafiz spent Monday Come and wear all your lackey, [„ Ml. Sterling with her daughter,

I Mrs. Hilt Lindsay and Mr. Lindsay.

fwloury To Meet Hpenda Werk-Ead HereThe Woman's Missionary of the MUs Ilehecca I’ation, a student jg

liethodlst Church will meet brae of Mrs. .lohn Palmer on Thursday afiernonn, Feh., !l. al two

eMock. Mrs. A. I. Miller will be the leader and ihe sulijeci will he ^Widening the horizon of our home, All members and friends

parents,spent the week-entl^^^|^^r

Council To Meet The Woman's Council of the

,'Chrisiian Church will meet Thurs- urged jday ai 2:00 oVlock with Mrs. Harry

.'Crookifon Ha.vs ave. Mrs, Crooks.

THima A FRI. PBIIIU IRY B-tO TOPPER TAKES A TRIP, WKh Oo«ata«r« Bennett, Roland Young

called lo till- ^dsiile of her hroihi-r, (icoi'ge firvi^r.v on lk>wer Lick Fork ki.-i I'ccli. He has heen iit-a-i

dlliol) since that lii^> .suffering fmin what is thought to he poi-cin. He li> showing .-nme Improvemenl.

Vixll In IndlnapoIlHMlk- Mary l.ouise Oppenheimt r

and Theliiia Carmichael. Roy Cun dill (ind lladen Carmichael spent the week-end in Imlldapolls. Ind.. guesi* of Mrs. Carmichael.

Vlxllk rurentx In AxhUndMi)t. A. F.'Ellington spept the

week-end In AshlamI and Hunting- Dr. and Mrs. Hillman has

been lll ami confined to the hostdlul In Hiiniingion fur the past mnnili .She will he forced to remain ihere .'eveiâl weeks yet,

HixirhHuxbnnd Are HueitinDr; ad Mrs. A. W. Adkins had

i gbesis Iasi Thursday and Friday bis slsier Mrs. Emory Swann

ll.klHO HK.VNATIO.N'

An eiillrely ue«v type - llnllery ifaidio, operalex on one bnllt-ry— This Imllci-y will Iasi for unr yettr. pliiylitg three hours ilolly.

A new batten coxlx only «A0.- The oprrnliiiR roxt lx only about Ha rentx per day.

The prire of ihlx niello mnil

nmuiii hir lu.*s.(.'onii ilmted.

, CARD «F THANKHW« desire to express to our inany

frlemi.s ami mdgliliots our siiK-eru appm-iaiii-ii for Hieir kindne— ami ihouglitfiilne.'S during the rei-eni hrief illiie.ss and following the death of our beloved luishami amt father, DeWiii Shous>'. Ws- pai^sîlarly wish to expre.ss oiir gmiittide fnr

lieaniifuf Hural iriliulos. We also wish to particularly thank Rev.

)r of I

lion, "Tlie Teacher.....Fhe Teacher”Is the official publicailon nf the

n. II. Traym.-r, pastor of the Method- Hronx Horo-wide Assnriallon of Church for Ids kinriiie-s and Teachers, Iin-oritoraied, New York

courie.-y in coiiducling Hie services City. Dr. Miller’s ariji-le will he re-

ANNOUNCEMENTTothe Voters of Bath, Menifee;Montgomeijr and Rowan Counties:

lh». .. .

u fjiiiilidnlo for liie Deiiim ralic titMiiiiiulitin for tin: offiei* of Circuit tsf tin- TwmiLy-firxt Jmlifial DisirictIlf Kf-nhicUy.

ill IIh- «-v«‘n| nf my imniiiuilion rlfctinii il will In- my Iiiir|mx*- In rniiiiui-l tiu- iHixim-xx be^sret llii* Cireiiil Cmirls nf lh(- tlixirii-l in uii oriia-rly muiiiicr, aa specilily ax poxxililn anti lo lh<- mill tlial miiuiI uiuI iiiibiuxud juxlice may be ad- / miitixli-rt-tl lo all. j

Your support and iiifliicm-o will be xinr«-ri-!y npprrclul^'

Rpxperlftillv, /________ w. BRr ;::9 white /

ariicie In the official piihlica- els, ivspmively.. For’ifllilW the yields were -Hi and llfi. respet/ively, For fhe Iasi .four .veaVs thtf yields were .'’dl and ;id, resiiH-llvely,

r home.■Mrs. D. ShiHlsc.

, liixori Shuu'c

I “The Teacher",

they expect lo spend

HATUKD.AV. FEimrAKY II NEWHBOVH’ HO.ME

VHb Jnckle Cvoper. Wendy Barrie Ht'NHIOT TRAII.With Hill Boyd

Hnldx Bridge ParlleaMrs. Lester Hogge, Mrs. W. B.

Jackson and Mrs, J. D. Falls en- leruined for couples last Friday evening al a dussert-bridge at the Hogge homo, Guests were seated id nine tables. •

On Saturday afiernonn, at one o’clock, The same group entortaln-

jed at ten tables for Ihe ladle.s withdesserthridge.Winners of the FrlcUy eoniesi

A. Hahli and Mrs.

Va. ^hey Texai whet the êxt : they will slop a New Orleans,

BUN. A MON. PRB. IMS IIMOTH DELIGHT

VNb Norma Klii-jirer, Chirk Ruble TUKH. A MED. FEK. I4*IS

TRADE WI.NDH WRh Joan Henm-tt, Fred Marrh

nyKiioM

Hava Burprlxe BIrlhdoy PartyA (surprise birthday party Was

enjoyed Saturday evening. Febru- nary;-l. ni ib.- home of Mr. and Mrs. !j. H. Cline of h:adsion, jbe i)cca:icm being given for Mr. C'lirvc

I who 'was «7 years old on that day. nnicsijkhmy friend- and reliilive.- of M<. C. n. land j.Mi-. (’line were present.

Qougheriy, while ;on ^tuixlay, the w. re glvvn, the first awardgofni lu .Mr. litifii.s Dean who w-as Ihe Irst to arrive. Game.s were playcil and a very enjoyable time was had by all.

Tltiwe ullciiding included: Mr. ami Mrs, Rufus Dean and children. I Mr. tpid Mrs Sieve Clay and daiigh-) ter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Clay;- Mr. end Mrs, George Cline; and Mrs, Chas Sturgill; D, H. |H:

Hilvrr T«-ii To Be HeM The Morehead Womens Club will

hold a silver tea at the home of Mra. H. A. Hahb, on Friday, February 10, from three to five o’clock.

The finance departmcnl of the club with Mrs. Emc-.si Jayne, chair-

will have charge of the affair. She will be assisted hy mesdames Tom Young, Ed Williams. Everett niair, and Misses JuaniU Minlsh,

FRf. A HAT. FEB. IQ-11 IIRIPTINR WEHTWAIID' With

Randall, l-idlih Pellowa, Robt.' Mildred Morris, Curreieen Smith, Mge. urPTLE ADVENTUBBH' [Virginia Conroy, Ella Wilkea and

____________Jean Luzader •IBUN. To TUBS. FEB. lfrl«

“SON OR FRANKENSTEIN With KnrMt Borix, Lugoxl Bete. Rath-

mone Itoxll

WBD A THUIIH. FEB I.V16 . GAMBLING SHIP With Helen

Meek, Hebert Mllnik MOT BI-AVKH With Ann Shirley. •Uwer Daniel

Atiending StateRoger Caudill is a student at U.

of K. Ibis semester. Roger is taking 8 course In Commercial Work.

Has MISalon Meet Mrs. Roberia Minlsh was hoktess

IdBt Thursday evening to the Chrislian Mixsfonary Society. Mrs. G. C. Hanks was the leader, on the subject “India." Others assisting un

The Dancing ClassesOF

Miss Jean LuzaderWiU Be Resumed Next Week

Wednesday and Thursday

At The Usual TimeJEAN LUZADERDANCING TEACHER

with battery lx only m.V). ( omr In and let ax deinonnstalr It to you.

WI-MTEHN AI'Tf) HTOBE .Ml. Hlerllng, Ky.

Ferguson Funeral HomeAMBIJUNCK .SKRVICE

Phone 93< ALI. UH ANY HOUR

ALWAVH AT YfH R HEHVirK

Dr. Frank Miller’s ^ Article Reproduced Jn Many Journals

MorrbrmI F.iltiriilor Recriv. fs R<‘rognilioii On “'Tlie PrtsfcHxionnl Teaelier*'

ji-xperinient. The yield W-iih lime jiit-l |)hi)<phale Inn :m'/ir,..iu;.2’ :i Ir.i-hclt pi c. A part of this

naf lllwclly f^tlltei-d in the vi b |iniv-li. i^d ihl'] brought -yicM uj> to' .72 i bu-hcl- per

acn. With limp/ |iho.sphate and.

3l.tNI'RK IMINIRTANT <itOI> YIEI.D FACTOR

j Frcfiuvntl.v farmers have been warned lhai the coniinued remov.-

osphuie. [ Vliv.j u.i-1 ii/v ylelrl- .also fell and re- , off wlvrr

Tflii- av'eragt- yield- of mixed clov<-r iv.y Qir'tlte lime of ihcWx- petinu-ni w;a- ri.Wjf) pounds and ;t.. 1.70 jioundii fnr manured and mi-

.................. maiiiivo was not u»ed.reran ,n . „„ia..n .lerirlen. ,e,h r,„ ra.iel, a, ,11,1 0,1, ,..J„

turn Immure and , r,:dii„e,s, - - - ly An experLmeni al Mayfielil, Ky.

nr. y,a„k II. Miller. I'rule.rar ol "“‘'"Bl.* Utotraie. ,1,1,K.lurailou, aud |.re.i,le„, of Ihe Ken yxi«TinK:i,i .,ra. l.,K„„ |u . _ ............lucky J'hilo-sophy of Kducaildn As- li'eatcd, mamirwj .-lam). 'I’he dlfft-reiice forwici.-ition, wrote an article on “The Hmosume ami phos-.-tht- fir.sl fwo rounds of the roiuiion.i'rofcssional Teacher." which ai>- set manure was aji- wa.c ai5.-pr,und-- of hay In favor ofreared In the Kentucky School in practical quantities from manure,;wher«..s for the wholeJournal In May. im In June, 1P.78, 1" ‘ê presenl. On the other period' .fhe —the xame ariirle was reprinted In its entirely in Ihe Bulletin of thelit-nnsylvania; Falutlmlon AB-soda- lion. The I-o,vola Fklucatlonal Di- pt-.-l. a national educational digest, published In Chicago, ni the rci|iiest of readers, asked special permls.slon of the author to publish “The I’ro- fesslonal Teacher." The article w-as reprinted in the January', lU.’bl. issue of the Idoyola EdiicaKonal DIge-t.

This w-eck Dr. Miller received a rcfpiest from the editor of "The Tcncht-r." a New York City publli a- tlon, for perml-sslon to reprint the

' inie > manure The average yield of corn through

HI20 V s ;i2.3 bushels and .’13 hush- manured plots.

I period' .fhe difference |)OHnds.\There was a difference of 3 bushels of wheat in favor of ihe

BUSINESS DIREaORf OF MT. STERLING

Ml. Sterling, Ky.

SAVE TIME SAVE MONEYBy Reading Thh By ShoppingDIRECTORY At These Stores

-SEEDS-Wr nre e<|iii|>pe<] lo fill your neoda for field

anil garilen seeds.

Koreon - Red Clover - K;f. Blue Grass - Timothv - Red Top - Orchard Grass - Winter Turf Oats

THE ECONOMY STORE

FiHl Cline and son, Mr, and Mrs. ■Ilm Hrainmer and son. Everett I.ee Hamm ami Elmer Wilson. Re- freslmiem.- were served by Mrs. Cline, Mr. Cline was awarded with many beautiful and useful gifts.

Mr; Otis Jones, Miss Hester Reeder, Mr, Claud Franklin ami Mr. Fred; Hayes were the Saturday nighb guests of Misses Bessie and Delma Cline of Eadsion.

THACK’S RADIO And Electric ShopMl. Si<>rlitig, Ky.

Radio Ns-rvit-f*, Elt-rlrit- S«-r- vior — l*rnmpl, Ihrprmlublr

ServireH. TIfACKKR

Phom- 18-W Home Pliooe 870-W

IterelrcH Hlghimt Grade”L«e" Hogge, a student « Wash-1

Ingiob and Lee College spent a; few flays this week’'with his par-' enis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hogge. ’’Liga-’’ has Just completed the semesters work and in "Constitutional Law," received the highest grade .ever made by a' siudem in W-L,

Rowan County Womans Club The Rowan County Womans Club

met pt the Methodist Church Tuesday evening, February 7th. for a hannuet and their regular meeting,

I The program wue in charge of iMi'.s. H. C. Haggan, chairman. Mrs. W, ,C, I-appln, president, presided

'at the meeting.I The program was as follows; Violin duet “My ' Heart al Thy Swpet Voice."

j“The Old Refrain”|"Pe»-fect Day." i Encore; “Carry, me Mack to Old ' Virginia ", by Prof.. W. C. Pappln -md Jack I*ewis.

Literature in Eastern Kentucky, by Frof. 0. C. Banks.

Report of the Lexlnôn Board Meeting, by Mrs. Wllford Wtiliz.

.District governor.I Several members from the More- head Womans Clbb were present,

the program was very Instruc-

GREENLAND CAFEMl. Sterling, Ky.

Mrx. Fanlkner, Mgr. Good Food &

Ejceellent Service. M«kn this your Ml. Sterling Heuib

quartere

nks gave of the works of authors In Eastern Kentucky, mentioning amohY them Jeiae Stewart and Harlan Hatcher whom we all know. Mrs. Walu

MT. STERLING ROLLER RINK

For Health—Roller Skate TREMBLE HALL

Open Night And Day Ml. Stexling, Kv,

A. J. And A. G.

HUMPHREYSFlorbta And Nuraei^'ini

FRinS CASH STORE• Ml. Sterling, Ky.

llighexl Quality----------------------------^-----------LDweef Prices

Meats - - Groceries Fruits - Vegelahles

l-t South Mnysville St.

TOBACCO SEEDPURE WHITE PEPrjTR

lJuv’b Yellow — Jtidy‘B Pride !lolly‘s Special,- While Burley Shipps No. 5 and No. 16 Clei’.tieri By Ky. Exp. St.

WALTER FRITTSMt. Sterling, Ky.

BAUGH & GARNERMl. Sterling, Ky.

COMPLETE

Home FurnishingsDay Phone 102

Night Phone 9S3-J

A FULL CARLOAD OF

FLORIDA ORANGESARRIVED TODAY

FREE with every peefc of Oranges—2 Grapefruit.

ORANGE S-SOc Peck; 12V2C, 15c 18c 20c per dozen—or $1.10 per 4-5 bu. bag.

The GRAPEFRUITbSWeetand Juicy- 30c, 35c and 4Cc per dozen—or 85c per 4-5 bn. bag.

tangerines Are Sure Good —- at 10c , 15c, 18c per doz., or $1.25 per bnsbel.

AlsoChoice APPLES- - $1.40 per bushel

ADLM RICHARDSONWholesale or Retail

‘ AUr'AVS FKESH FRUIT"

31 Locu$t St. — Oppoiite Slorkyani» — ^ft. Strrfinrr Kv.

CARL A. REICHENBACH

HRES, TUBES, BATTERIES 16-Bank Street - Phone 4I-W Vuh-anising, and Tire chang

ing is our apeeiaily Auto Parking Mt. Sterling. Kv.

For Used Cars ÂND

Used Auto Parts- JO KEITH

22*W Locuat Street Ml. SteHiiiT, Ky.

An ApprecidtionWe are ditfônliniiing our Taxi Service, beeause of Ihe preaa-of other bjisinesa anil loke this means of expretaing our appreriation for all paat eourteslea.

We Thanh You

ALF CASKEYCity Hotel

TYNEWS - Scholarworks @ Morehead State

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